davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-09-18

Schedule In eject May 12 1875.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVE-
NUE. DEPOT, EAST BOUND.
All trains muminGtsa vita Pintscn
new YORK, weekdays, sos. szn.
$3.50, $40 .l0.S5 a. m; 'l2.n, 'L5ss sANs
New YORK, Sundays, ssO5, $50.
ee40, '11.S5 a. m. ss.O6, .5.s2, s7s2, III p. "a.
PHILADELPHIA (TWENTY Y-FOURTH
we,lSavs SP SEsISST y @ s55 sLis4t ~ q s5 7sS $50
10. s59. 'sos. SIS. AS. '5.S2, $50. '7ss, 40.
! .sgRdRays. IN "a g 'sos. ss7, .z,o. 5s, ss. 80.
sl1.35 a, m. y TO- 1;20, 'S.06, s25 4.55, 's.tz,
$50, 1872 $40, 10. 'l1 D. m.
PHILADELPHIA, i I A,,r s'T1 TREhFaIA H9liEa AMI
Weekdays, '2.O5, '7.20. ESQ, 'lo.st q MI
Sundays. 'i.ss. '7.SO. 'u.s - M '7.H.
CHESTER, weekdays, .ao5. 6@. GzI.
49, l55, $50, % -lOS5. LILO I'll a. a; = M
;c]iHEsTER, Sundays, sos, sg; 20.
49, SEA ,llS5 e. 90 m; lAl9 ~, 'Soe' t.1ss
ATLANTIC CITY, weekdays, P7.Sg a.
m: s12.21, a1.59. s206 p. m Sundays. 'LRe.
CAPE MAY, weekdays, '7.sa C'1O.SS q.
m. Saturdays only. 'L5s. 's.oa ?. M
Sundays, $3.50 a. m.
WEST BOUND.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
42o. lO2, 'Sll ,ll9S g. a.; ,lS.6s' 'a.S1' Avss
Sundays, '4.20. 702, sS47 a. m; '11.tf, 'AEs
sos, @4.O3, r5.25, sS20 '6.5S y. N.
BALTIMORE AMI. WAY sTATIONBs
NEWARiS. Del, $40, 7.Oz, sS47, '11.os q
m; $3.50, S.03, '5.25, 7.S5, 20. 'S.5S, Lis
p. IN. Sundays. 'l.2O, 7:02, .S.4l a. M; 'lAbss
PITTSBURG, weekdays, 'S.47 .. m.s
's;l3 p IA; Sundays 'S.4l a, m. m; 'S,zs P, Ta-
CINCINNATI and ST. LOUIS. 'iss5 ana
NEW ORLEANS via Bristol and chst-
sIiHGSSs' sieepeSfs to New New 6rleans. i 1ll, u-
SfNGERLY ACCOMAdODATIoN Tea
I,ANDENBERG ACCOMMODATION
weekdays, 7.O2, 1870 a. m; Loz' e'-s p n
Sundays, $50 a. M; g.25 ,.5 2. Ip; a;,, srpuur
TRAINS LEAsyITl5A sIlA T16S MaSHAAh SIAANA
For New York, weekdays, .5.l5 ?. m
For philadelphia, weekdays, b,lO, 'llM
a. m; 500, '515, 9.45 y. m. Sundays SIS
a. m; LOO, Sis, 9.45 y. m
For Pittsburg and Chicago. sally
For Baltimore. weekdays, GGo q. nj 3.
tb.15 d. m. Sundays, 3, s5l5 \, m
For Landenberg and way Htstons, week
days, ESQ., 1923 a. M; 2, BIS p. 10. Sundayns
I,ESvF PHfIADELPHIA TWENTY-
FOURTH AND CHESTNUTSTRHE
FOR WILMINGTON.
Weekdays, $40, 6, 715, sSI5, $50, '10u,
1130 a. m. 'l22O, sIlO sl.s6. 2 $3.50. sss.
l5, '449. s5l5, '5.4l, $50 $50, s1H. 'tA
1910 and l1.25 p. m.
Sundays, $40. g. sS.I5. $50, $50, 11.s0 81;
s12.2O, "l36. 2, $780, S.S5, '4l5, 'Azy, ste.
s7.43. eS.23, 1910 and 11.35 p. m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA CrWELTTH
AND MARKET STREETS)
Weekdays, 1870 s7.55, s10.16, a. m; IN.
p. m. Sundays 1920, 7.5b a. M III p. M
Telephone No. 1s3
Rates TO Western points lower than via
any other line.
e. o. SCULIs, General Passenger Agent
II. u. CAMPBELL, General Manager.
Evening journal., 1895-09-18
rnnched > Gnld nntton.

BALTIMORE Sept. lS-When It was orig
inaly arranged that President Cleve-
lands baby daughter Marion should touch
the button to start the machinery Of the
Atlanta exposition, an extremely delicate
nicely adjusted and highly ornamental
push button was made by "A firm in this
city and sent to the president at Gray Ga
blcs. The button is about inches in
diameter. The black body is richly orna-
mented with gold.
A ring of gold an inch and a half in di-
ameter and a quarter Of an inch wide, on
which is engraved the name, Marion
Cleveland, Sept. is, 1885,, forms the
outer border of the button. On a slightly
rounded porcelain push in the center the
Masonic emblems-a square, compass,
trowel and letter Care embossed in gold
and iot. Gold is the only metal employed
in its construction.
Evening journal., 1895-09-18
A NOBLE FIGHT.
AN EMINENT SOUTHERN LAWYERS
LONG CONFLICT WITH DISEASE.
Twenty-Five Years OF Prosperity, Adver-
sity and Suffering. The Great Vic
N, tory Won by Science Over
stubborn Disease.

sity and Suffering. The Grent VIC
\a tory Won by Science Over
~ stubborn Disease.
(From the 4adnta, Ca, Constitution.)
Foremost among the best known lawyers
and farmers of North Carolina stands Col
Isaac A. Sugg, of Greenville. Mr.. Sugg has
resided in Greenville % years. While
nearly everyone in Pitt Co. knows Mr.. SIS
history, perhaps all do not know Of his re-
turn TO business again after an illness of l6
years. No man has gone through more than
he, and lived. It was a case Of the entire
breaking down of the nervous system, at
tended BY excruciating, agonizing, unendur-
able pain. Opiates and stimulants only
quieted temporarily, and all treatments failed
him. Only his love of family and friends
prevented suicide. He told a reporter the
following interesting story:
kept at my work as long as ] could
but nature gave way at last and l succumbed
to the inevitable. Ny entire nervous sys-
TEN had been shattered by the stimulants
and opiates / had taken, my blood had aetu-
ally turned to water, my weight had drop
ped from 173 pounds to 1913, and it seemed to
everybody that the end was in sight. Why
/ could not bear the gentle hand of my wife
20 bathe my limbs with tepid water. ] was
simply living from hour TO hour. / had
made my will, settled my business and
waited for the last strand Of life TO snap.
1t was at this time that somewhat simi-
lar case rs my own was brought TO my
notice This man had suffered very much
as l had, his life had been despairod OF rs
mine had and yet he had been cured.
Think what that little word meant 10 me-
CURED. The report stated that the work
had been accomplished by a medicine
known as Or. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People. I investigated the report thoroughly
and found that it was true in detail. Then
] procured some Of DR.. Williams Pink
Pills and began taking them and began
to get better. ! began to sleep like health
ful child, sound, calm and peaceful. Ny
appetite came back and, my nerves were
soothed and restored to their normal condi.
ton and I felt like new man. But the
greatest blessing was the mental improve.
ment. I began 10 read and digest, to formu-
late new plans, to take interest In my law
practice, which began to come back 10 me
as soon as my clients realized that ] was
again myself After n lapse of ten years
ride horse back every day without fatigue.
"That DR.. Williams Pink Pills saved my
life is beyond doubt. and / am spreading
their praise far and wide"
Inquiry about the town of Greenville SUBJ
stantiated the above facts Of Col. Sugg 8
case, and that many others are being bene-
ited by DR.. Williams Pink Pills
Dr. Williams Pink Pills are for sale by
al druggists, Or may be had by mail from
Or, Williams Medicine Company, Schenec-
.ady, n y, for soc. per box, or six bozes
Tor $3.50.
Evening journal., 1895-09-18
ATLANTA EXPOSITION.
Formal Opening of the Big Cot
ton States Fair.
IMPOSING PARADE AND SPEECHES.

~ the Prcssins Of Gold Button at Gray
Gables tho Machinery In the Exposition
buildings Was Started, and the Fair Was
Practically Opened.
ATLANTA, Sept. 1s.-This morning at 6
O'Clock the gates of the Cotton States and
international exposition were thrown
open for 12O days, till the bells in the
chimes tower toll the knell Of the dying
year.
The opening was the greatest event in
the history of the big show. Half Of the
nations of the earth were represented in
the procession during the day, and the
moro prominent speakers of the country
addressed the multitude that gathered in
the auditorium to witness the formal in
augural exercises.
An imposing procession, commanded
by Colonel W. L. Kellogg, United States
army, moved TO the grounds at noon from
q point In tho center of the city In the
line were the Washington artillery Of New
Orleans, the Fifth regiment Of regulars,
the Sixth regiment of Georgia volunteers,
the Third regiment of Georgia volunteers,
the Atlanta artillery and a battalion Of
cavalry.
At tho grounds addresses wero delivered
by President G. A. Collier, Mrs. Joseph
Thomson, president of the wornan's board (;
Booker T. Washington (colored), Mayor
Evening journal., 1895-09-18
rooh. !. pl.sa.e oonvsganeer..

We have IN our midst most estima-
bic institution known ss the Institute
Free Library. It is playing an Important
part in the education and entertainment
Of the people Of Wilmington. Thousands
Of volumes are taken from its shelves
every week. They 90 into homes IN all
parts Of the city. The management does
not know who reads them so long as
they receive proper usage and are re-
turned within the time specified in the
rules and regulations. These same thou.
sands Of volumes come back to the
library. are placed In their proper posi-
tions by the librarian and her assistants
and again pass into other hands and
other homes.
Now the question arises as to what
extent disease may be spread by this
weekly and widespread distribution Of
books. The question is not new one by
any means, but It is brought into prom
inence again by the death, in Omaha,
Nebraska, OF Miss Jessie Allen, for the
past twelve years city librarian, and one
well.known throughout the West She
died from consumption. her physician,
DR.. Summers, declares that she con-
tracted the disease while handling books
In tho library which had IN them the
bacillus Of tuberculosis, which found
lodgment there while being read by
oonsumptlves. DR.. Summers traced her
family history back for several genera
tions and could find no consumptivss
consequently Il could not have been
hereditary tuberculosis BE concludes
that she caught the gorm from the dried
sputum which had got upon the books
while they were in the sick room. The
Omaha city library had a rule which
denied the use Of books to families in
which contagious diseases prevailed, and
compelling such family to procure q
certificate from the Board OF Health
when all danger Of oontagion was passed
Consumption WAS not included IN the
list OF such diseases, but since Miss
Aliens death Il has been added, and
every effort will be made to keep the
books from oonsumptives
We do not know to what extent this
matter has been considered by the man
ayers Of cur local free library, but IL Is
worthy Of attention, not only for tho
sake Of the active library officials, but
equally In the interest Of the reading
public A book which Is In the hands Of
the convalesoing scarlet fever or diph-
liberia patient to day may pass through
the hands Of the librarian TO morrow
and thsucs 20 to some other house
hold to which disease Is q stranger, and
carry the disease with It.
The managers OF the Omaha free
library have seen fit to take restrictive
action In this respect and It might be
we'll for our managers TO exercise a
reasonable degree OF caution.
Evening journal., 1895-09-18
nrl.lllnr rHllh orthoaorr.
New York Observer.

From the New York Observer.
Some mems orthodoxy is Of 30 stern a
character and in It's predominance so
marked, that the owners appear to their
fellow Christians TO consist OF nothing
but backbone and bristles They bristle
with orthodoxy. Such men have a creed
that Is clear cut and definite TO hairs
breadth. The mysteries and marvels of
Gods word ere measured and weighed,
sorted and labelled by them with pre-.
cision that Is peculiar. Nothing remains
to be learned or discovered. The
ordinary mortal Of average Chris
tian capacity anxious TO the
hearts core to hate every false way
aud to know and cleave to the truth
inds the man who bristles with ortho-
doxy an uncomfortable companion. We
do not take kindly to briatlss, although
we do like orthodoxy. The orderly ar
rangement of doctrinal truths is desid-
eratum. Doubt and the devil are
ubiquitous foes, aud nothing will down
them like a well conceived, consistent
and insistent plan of truth This is like
a long sea wall that defends every inch OF
the coast BY a score OF SMILES we could
show our high estimation OF the value
of doctrines searched out aud set in
order But there ls no creed aud no
confession which contains all that is
movable or sll that Is thinksbls OF
God and the deep things which he has
revealed so far as human language can
reveal them. The right pertains to no
man to say to the thinking mind Thus
far aud no farther, or here at this con-
fession, or at that compendium Of doc
trInes, shall the proud waves Of thy
thought be stayed. We cannot abide
the bristllng man We do not want to
run against quilted porcupine whenever
we talk about the truths Of God. We
doubt not that many devout inquirer
after truth has come TO repudiate much
sound and helpful doctrine because pre-
sented at the point Of the brstles.
Evening journal., 1895-09-18

Porter King, Hon. George Brown, repre-
senting the governor, and Judge Emery
Speer.
The arrangements for touohing the but
ton wero completed yesterday. A wire was
put In from Buzzards Bay the telegraph
station for Gray Gables, the home Of Pres
idont Cleveland, and another wire was
put in from the auditorium to the ma
chinory building. When the time for
touching the button arrived, which was
at the conclusion Of the speeches. the
wires were cleared and an operator in the
auditorium notified another operator at
Cray Gables. The wire running into the
machinery building had been connected
with two electric machines attached 20
valves on tho big Friok engine, which
drives the shafting of the machinery, and
the valve on the largest water pump. As
soon as the presidents little daughter
closed the electric circuit by pressing her
baby thumb on a gold button the valves
were opened, and steam poured into the
engines AS they began to act the en-
rinoer in the building opened all the en-
gines and started every machine IN the
hall.
All the Buildings Thrown Open.
Preparations for the event were cem-
pleted yesterday. The front of the admin
istration building had been completed and
all Of the debris cleared away. All Of the
buildings With tho exception Of those OF
the states of Pennsylvania, New York
Illinois and Massachusetts have been
completed, leaving only some small booths
in courso.of erection around the grounds
For two'years tho work of preparation
has gone on increasingly, and most Of the
a.. ITs - d nu
ready for inspection.
All tho buildings were opened today,
although q few of thom are still inoOm-
plote and may not be entirely finished be-
fore Oct 1.
The government building is fully COM
pleted, and all the exhibits are in place.
The Woman's building needs only few
days more to be placed In satisfactory con-
dition Fine Arts building and Machinery
hall arc entirely finished and crowded
with exhibits.
Moro space than could be given in Ma
chincry hall was applied for, and has re-
suited In some orowding.
Tho fair, as a whole, while of course on
a smaller scale than the Worlds Colum-
bian exposition at Chicago presents an
almost equally pleasing appearance owing
TO the topography Of the grounds, which
are naturally attractive and have been
most tastefully laid out. The lagoon is
particularly beautiful.
All incoming trains are crowded with
visitors, but it is believed that although
the crowds will be very large, the accom-
modations win be ample. A great influx
OF notables is looked for on Sunday and
Monday with tho arrivals from Chatta-
nooga Of the governors Of the various
states and their staffs who are now at
tending the celebration there.
Evening journal., 1895-09-18

at least % per cent. in It's labor bill,
owing TO the increased efficiency OF the
force compared with what 1t was
formerly. II Secretary Herbsrts tour
resulted IN nothing more than inducing
him 70 hasten the work on ships
building and undergoing repairs it
will have been worth all 10 cost
the government Not only should the
construction Of ships IN the navy yards
be hastened, but all vessels building
under contract should be pushed forward
so as to insure their completion within
the contract time. The dry docks also
need careful supervision. The one at
Port Royal is in thoroughly unsStis-
factory condition, aud progress on the
one at the New York Navy Yard has
been altogether too slow. The secretary
has already shown an earnest desire to
get these great docks completed, and 1t
Is to be hoped that he will continue to
push the work along.
Evening journal., 1895-09-18
The Amsrlcan reonIe

Appear TO be waking up to the fact that
the Yellowstone Park Is something we
ought TO be proud OF. The travel to the
Park this year is heavier than ever Ger
many, England, France and other forei yn
countries annually send large numb rs OF
travellers TO soc that famed region. AT last
'be Ia the swim Drop your business for
fortnight. postpone that other vacation
soheh.e and 90 aud glory In the glories Of
nature For six ceuts | will send YOU a
beautiful book that describes the Park.
Charles s. Fee. general passenger agent
Northern Pacific railroad, 81. Paul, MINI.
Evening journal., 1895-09-18
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

For many years the truth Of the
statement that house which Is divided
against itself cannot stand, has been
borne out repeatedly and unanswerably
by history. 10 haa proved 80 In the case
Of the Home Rule movement, whose
success may not now be seen during the
present century. II will be proven so in
the case Of other movements which are
now being sacrificed TO quarrols whose
origin has either been senseless or
lnexcusable Boston Advertiser
In no other part OF the country has
there heen anything Ike the progress OF
the South during the past fifteen years,
and the next fifteen will show results
even more marvellous. Atlanta Journal.
Miss Anthony is Ia many respects tho
most remarkable woman Of her time.
AS the close of the century draws near
she can survey the work Of her life with
complacent satisfaction, for although
not all the reforms 70 which she cen
csntrated the energies Of a well trained
mind have baen secured, there has come
to crown her declining years with
victory the knowledge Of enlarged in.
dustrial and political possibilities for
woman that traosoends tho dreams Of
her most enthusiastic admirers. - Chicago
Herald.
Philadelphia has had an earthquake.
but has not ussd IL for advertising
purpose as Chicago would have used it.
Dallas News.
Evening journal., 1895-09-18
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
In Eject June 2. 1896.


Trains leave Wilmington as follows:
For Philadelphia (express), 1.57. 2.55, 40.
ny II y n q a. 90 $50 sS9 s4s % 1922 1919 La
5.56, 707. S.O6 and 9.12 D. m.
,o accommodation, As 600 ZOO sos, 1913 am;
1888, 2.25, S.4O 5.15, 7.40 and 1875 p. m
For Chester (eXpress), 167, 4.20, $50, 7.fz
s99g S;59' 800, 1000, l.25s LIS a. m; LSI,
soS S0l 55s 7o5 49, and Is sos 2. M
a. m; l2.33, 2,25, $40. 5:15 7.l0 and lO.35 D m.
For New York, L57, 2.55. 420 $50, 200,
$40, 9.4S, 1905, las a. m; s12.16, L31 aO5.
5.0i, 5.l0, 500, 7.O7, 9.l2 and 1875 p. m.
tor Boston without change, l0.ls =. Kn-
For the South-southern Railway Ex-
press, ~ p. m, sleepers to Memphis ana
For West Chester, via Lamokin. $50
For Newark Center and intermediate
stations, 7SS a. m. and 6.S3 p. m.
Baltimore and washington, 45t, SOL
Oh, 1O19 and 11.OO a. m.l2O4, 1922. slll,
l;0g; ~ 5.2S, ''6.Oo, 6.5S, 14l, $40 p m and
Baltimore and intermediats stationa.
247, 4.4S, sos and liza D. m
Leave Philadelphia. Broad Street. fer
Wilmington (express), $50, 720, 725, B.Sl,
1920, Ills 11.Ss a. nj 'l2.si, 1.l2. 2.O5. sss,
4O1, Al, 5.0S, $50 $50, 6l7, sos, z1O, lilo.
AedommodatIon le Z, an Siid o1UI eaS H1 zss $40 1o
p. M.
For Philadelphia (express), 1.57, 1.ks, l1g.
$50. S.55, 9.43, 1905. las a. m; 1.S7, SOS,
500, 5.56. 107 rs. s.Oe and s.l2 p. m.
Accommodation, 100, $40 a. m; 12.1e, Ll0.
For Chester (express), l57, 40, $50, ass,
lO;95, Las a m; l.S1, aOo, 6.A, 5.56, 7.O7 and
Accommodation, 100, $40 a. m; 11.1O, Ln.
405, 5.15, 7.25 and 1895 D. m.
For New York, 1.57, 255, 40, zoo, $50.
948 1905, l.45 a. M; 13l, 3.O5, 1.05, b.04, b.6s,
For Boston, Without change, s5s p. m
h. NnaNNn
press, 7.n .. NJ, sleepers 70 Memphis ana
New Orleans.
For West Chester. via Lamskis, utS a.
Baltimore p and washington, 4Es. Loi,
1913 a. m; 1904 1922 LEO, 5.2s, ses.O5, 40.
SO p. m. and 1854 night.
Baltimore and intermediate ntatienns
Leave Philsdelphia. Broad Street FOR
wilmington seTpresss)' go ~ Ills lis
1l.l6 p, m. and 12.05 night.
Accommodation, 835, $40, 10.S6 a. Nj
l2.SO, 2O5, 6.l0, S.Ss, 1908 and l1.Ss p. IA
DELAWARE DIVISION.
For New Castle, S.ls, lie u l5 a; m; Lts Akl.
6.l5, 6.b5, Dol y m. and 2.l0 night.
For Lewes, 8.lS a. m; AZ D.. m.
Express for Dover, HarrinRten ana
lD0emar. S.1S. 1Os a. m; AZ ,. n ard
For Harrington and way stations snlE.
2.50 p. m.
Express for wyoming SOS D. m.
Express for Cape Charles, old PeiAt
Comfort and NorfOlk, 11.O2 q. M. and L.sl
night.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For New Castle, 9.51 D. m. and l2.0I Right.
For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort
and Norfolk, 12.01 night.
For MiddletoWn, Clayton, Dover, Wy
oming, FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgeviua,
SeafOrd, Laurel and Delmar, I.ol niRht-
CP) Congressional Limited Express
trains, composed entirely OF Pullman Nes-
tibule Parlor and Dining Cars. No extra
fare other than the usual Pullman charge.
O. Limited express trains. composed Of
Pullman Nestibule Cars, Nestibula Pas
fare.
For further information, passengers are
referred to the ticket agent at the station
s. NJ. PRENOST J. r WOOD,
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent
Evening journal., 1895-09-18

struction OF the plant. The plan az sub
mitted by Mr.. York to the commissioners
contemplates the erection of 3 twelve
column iron tower fifty one feet from
grade upon stone abutments Upon
this tower will be erected a tank with
the capacity for a. 600 gallons Of water.
From the tank will run a 6-iuch main,
with 4-inch distributing maius, through
the principal streets OF the town, from
which will DO operated fifteen FIRE
hydrants The power will be suppled by
an Otto gasoene enginet The cost will
be about $40 600 The work will be
began at once and will be completed
within eight weeks from the time of the
delivery of material.
Evening journal., 1895-09-18
cONTEMpoRAaY OPINION.
Greeks ana the Eastern Question.

Greeks and the Eastern Question.
From the New York Times.
Another, aud probably the strongest,
reason for the position taken by the
Greeks IN their relations TO the Turkish
Government ia its expressions and out
RACES Is found IN their relations to Rus
sia. AS the Armeniaus look to England.
tue Maronitss aud Cha'deGns 10 France.
30 the Greeks look to the Car az their
special protector There Is no love lost be
tween the hisrarchies Of the two branches
Of the church, and Greek Independence is
very jealous Of Russian absolutism Yet,
after all, the Russian eagles appeal to
the Greek heart as the chief, II not the
sole means by VIII ich the cross Is in time
70 replace ihs crescent on st. Sophis, and
the patriarchate Of Clnstantinople be re
stored 20 something OF its pristine power
and glory. That Is the one great ambi
ton OF The Greek, eud he is willing TO
suffer any present loss. submit 20 any
huniliation, rather than hamper the
aotlon Of the one power that he believes
can bring it about The Greer policy ir
Turkey is, therefore. Identical With thai
of Russia This fact 10 great degre,
explains the peculiar power OF Ru sil
over Turkey.