davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-07-25
EXCLUSIONS.
NINTH ANNUAL EXCURSION OF THE
IN Employees Of Augustine Mills to
Atlantic City on Saturday, July 27, SO,
Via PtnnaYlVaniH R4ilr0ed

VIA TeNnHY YIV9nIl N4IIf0H1.
Adult Tickets, Sl2i. Chidrens Gi cents
Trains leave Augustine Mtls at 81 a. m
stopping at BsaudA wine Village al % r. IN.
Leave p. " a b. deuot at 80 a. m. Bran
dywine junction at B 40 a. m. st Bellevue
station at &. 80 3. m.
Street cars will leave Rising Sun. to con-
meet at p, W. q b depot. al sos a. m.
sharp; Fifth aud Union, Eighth street line)
at 8. IA q. IN sharp; Front and Union tt'ronJ
street linel at 9. IA H. m. sharp.
Excursl on will land at the Excur isn House
allowing hours by the sea.
Return leave Excursion House At $50 p. m.
WIN HANBY, WIN. KENNEDY, IHOs @. DoUD,
Chairman. secretary. Treasurer
Evening journal., 1895-07-25

Il is strange that illiterats writ ers are
so anxious for reformation in English
spelling Those who spell correctly seem
pretty well satis6ed TO let the matter
rnnf
Evening journal., 1895-07-25

Lecil papers are good advertising for
local merchants, even though their cir
cnlRtion be small and their editorials
weak, You can't talk to As many people
about your goods in six months as you
can in ons day In your home paper -
Printers Ink
Evening journal., 1895-07-25

Wlbbles Mcshoot has sold a poem
entitled "ode to Fair Lady" Wobbles
Has hez Well, he Is mors competent
TO write verses entitled "Owed to q
Landlady.
Evening journal., 1895-07-25
CrnhhInr. Rnntlnr nnd llaihlnr

May all be enjoyed at Tolohester Sunday
next, July 2S. Special train via Philadel-
phia, Wilmington q Baltimore Railroad
leaves Wilmington xt S.45 y N. Round
trip rate 81 co.
Evening journal., 1895-07-25
Robert j. Pace. In e.oa.
ReanfifuI renter-TabIo pool,.

DETROIT. July 25.-Robert J. paced a
milo here in 2.02 in an attempt TO beat
I, Is ,.a..,rr
Evening journal., 1895-07-25
ON FRIDAY MORNING
July 28, at 3 O'clock.
we will offer another little lot
of
PRINTED LAWNS

at I cent a yard, and to facili-
tate matters they will be cut
in Io-yard lengths all ready for
delivery. Only one length
sold to each customer.
Also another offering of so
pieces, $500 yards, Of the
choice Lawns at 255 cents a
yard. Not over 20 yards sold
to a customer.
These, together with the
many other bargains in Wash
Goods which we ale now
offering, make our store a
most economical and prohta-
bic place to trade in.
We call your attention to a
Evening journal., 1895-07-25
WIN Not Die while morloy LIre.,

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The cause OF Home Rule IN Ireland
viii not die while John Morley survives.
BE kept the cause in the forefront OF his
disastrous canvass, aud Ia addressing
bis Newcastle constituents he gave his
pledge that he would never abandon
Ireland he told them that the great
controversy Ia not one that men eau take
up and then drops that he had given ten
OF the best years OF his life 60 a. and
could notn surrender hls trust The
Liberal d0fest will postpone responsible
sslf- government for the Island. bat Il Il
an issue that cannot be quleted as long
as there Is any of the Morley leaven left
Ia English politics Tho deepest wound
this sincere aud eloquent champion or
Ireland received was from the New
9 stls lrishmen, who voted against him.
Evening journal., 1895-07-25

The subject Of the canals OF Mars ia
again causing considerable sensation. II
here are really canals there must be
Evening journal., 1895-07-25

w ROAD. Tims table IN effect June 18th,
1875.
Trains losve Wilmington, Trench stree
Winterthur, Guyencourt. GranOgue, Cossxrt
claddB' Ford Junction, POoopson, Nsai
Chester, Embreeville, Mortonviile, CCSteH.
Vile and intermediate stations, daily. axCepi
sunday, At GO A ~. l g. as and 8 25 N
sunday only A. CO = m, 55 and q % n.
Daily ~ 90 m.
For ANayn0sburg Junction. Springfield Hn
tnacr,uedfSte stations, daily. except Sunday
a. 20 a n. IS and Go y ~. Sundays oni7
0s IA, IS and pb p n
Eor Joanne. BirdGbOro, koscing and inte'
aPdiAte stations. daily, sxceyt sunday. At
10 = IA and bs . "a. Sunday only ~ SIS = %
and ] 55 ul.
"a =. vcCktfShAND ssaparir tendent.
BOWSiESS BRIGGS. ten. Passenger AS ent
Evening journal., 1895-07-25
Business Dspresstaa IN south Chester

HuIIhFtH UfTTefsIHn IN anufh IneHfCr-
CsEsTER July % The borough Of
south Chester has lost one after another
of ! industries during the past few
years. and although In this city business
d better than sincs 1892, everything ID
vsry much depressed 10 South Oaester.
Colonel L. n Ysrnall has decided to
c'oso down bis Auvergne Mills in the
borough on account OF the d.pfesslon in
his line This mill has given employ
ment to about seventy ave hands right
through the depression.
Evening journal., 1895-07-25
Means a sound TInancIal oondItloa.

From the Phiadelphia Times.
Ths clearing away OF the railroad inan-
cial wrecks OF the past three ears Is
'es.ure Of present developing prosperity
rather overlooked Reorganization and
( reclosure are necessarily tardy, aud can
o lly arrive nt success when the condi-
ticns are favorable. Complex as this
c 81 q ton may TO. the records show thst
for TIE year ending with June. forty six
rdlsoads. representing $3l3 QUO coo Of
Invested capital have passed through
the process Of reorganization and secured
release FROM the control Of the courts
'lnia means sound faenvial condition
and restoration Of public confidence, as
very essential 80 tho future. The next
year is deep With possibilities 70 the
systems still ln the tolls
Evening journal., 1895-07-25
war Department Orders Troops out.

war DepAftmeht Orucr6 troops Out.
WAsHNGToN, July 25.-Tho secretary
uf war, at the request Of the secretary Of
the interior, has issued orders to General
Coppinger for the dispatch of troops to
jackson hole the scene Of the Indian dis
turbances in Wyoming.
The full orders tolcgraphcd to General
Coppinger are for him TO issue the neces-
sary orders for the movement Of such a
force Of troops as he shall doom requisite
for carrying out the request Of the depart
ment Of the interior to prevent conflict
between the Indians and the white settlers
and 70 return the Indians TO their proper
reservations
General Coppingor is instructed to pro
coed TO the scene Of tho disturbance and
TO personally direct the operations Of the
troops. He is also advised that IL he should
desire the use Of troops from other depart
ments on account OF their closer proximity
he shall Indicate to the war department
the special force desired. The last men
toned instruction is given for tho purpose
of permitting General Coppinger TO obtain
troops from the department Of the Colora-
do or the department Of the Columbia II
considered necessary.
Mr. Pierce, father Of one Of tho Prince
ton students forming q geological cxplo-
ration party in Wyoming received the
following telegram from his SON at Foun-
tain Geyser, Wy:
''All safe Leave park Friday. Address,
Washakie. Arrive Casper on 18th"
This telegram shows that the party are
returning by the route over which they
entered the park and shows that they do
not think there is any danger to be appre-
hendcd from the Bannock and other Indi-
npu
Evening journal., 1895-07-25

Il IS estimated by the state authorities
that no less than 260 Indians are surround
ing tho settlement IL the whites have
sufficient ammunition, it is confidently ex-
pccted they can stand off the Indians un-
til the troops come TO their aid.
Evening journal., 1895-07-25

people who built them, and this goes far
to settle the vexed question as to
whether Mars is inhabited or not.
Evening journal., 1895-07-25

Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, for
1WSIi1miir1gton. Sesxpress), S50, 7;2o, 7;25, 81.
4O1, 4.4l, SOS. $50. $50, 6.l7 6.55, 7.4O, LILO,
l1.l6 p. m. and 12.05 night.
Accommodation, $40, 1888, $40, 1875 am.
1.2S, 1903, 4.03 4.37, 6.22, s.sS, 1908 and lisa
u
Evening journal., 1895-07-25
aA1hE0e
8ArAEepeat1l.
PEN NNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
STANDARD RAILWAY OF AMERICA.

THROUGHOUT By THn
INTERLOCKlNG SWITCH AND
BLOCK SIGNAL SYSTEM.
Evening journal., 1895-07-25
MONDAY. JUNE II. 1se5

Trains will leave French street station, w. a
N. railroad daily at $50 a m, 70 connect with
steamer Il public at Delaware river pier. Re-
turniny will leave pier on arri gnl Of steamer.
Evening journal., 1895-07-25

SUNDAY TRAINS.
For New Castle, 9.5l p. m. and 1901 night.
For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort
and Norfolk, 12.0l night.
For Midcletown, Clayton, Dover, Wy
oming, FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgevilla,
Seaford, Laurel and Delmar, l20l night.
Evening journal., 1895-07-25


Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, for
Wilmington (express), $50, 7.2O, Ills. 11SS
a. M; l12, AL, sos, 6.55. 7.A0, S.S5, 1L10
11.16 p. m. and 1906 night.
Accommodation, S.35, $40, l0.35 =. m.s
1230 2.05, 6.10, 8.3S, 1908 and 11.SS p. N.
Evening journal., 1895-07-25
SUNDAY TRAINS.

For Philadelphia (expressl, l.57, 255, 40.
$50, 8.55, 9.4S, 1906, l1.45 a. m; L3f, 3.05,
5.04, 5.56, 7O7 7.25, 9.06 and 9.12 D. m.
Accommodation, 700, $40 a. m. !; l2.10, LAO,
4.0i. 5.15 and lO.35 ID. m.
Evening journal., 1895-07-25
nMT,AWAnm DTVTgTON

For New Castle, s.1s, Ills a. M; lba ass.
6.15, 6.53, 9.51 IN. and 1910 night.
For Lewes, 813 a. M; All p. IN.
Express for Dover, Harrington and
Demar, SIS, 11.03 a. m; AT p. N. and
1901 night.
For Harrington and way stations emily,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-11
Free Trade the Great Issue.

chicago Herald.
Mr.. MacVeagh's address to the DEM
ocratic caucus at Springfield was bold
deliverance, but so far, at least, as 1t re-
lated to the question of international
trade it was sound, timely and wise.
Mr.. MacVeagh is undoubtedly right
in saying that the tariff question is des-
tined to remain at the front in Amer
lean politics until it is finally settled in
favor of free trade the only way in
which it can be settled permanently,
because it is the only way it can be set
tied in accordance with the principles
of justice, and in harmony with free i'll
situations and the best interests Of the
people. =
1t would be the part of wisdom as
we'll as of courage for the Democratic
party to advance at once to the one and
only position which can be logically de-
Tended, and from which an irresistible
appeal can be made to the conscience
and the Intelligence of the people.
So far Mr.. MacVeagh is right. Let
the Democratic party frankly and
boldly accept the issue which cannot be
evaded until it is disposed of rightly
and, therefore. finally. AS to the mat
ter of currency reform, it is unneees-
sary, and indeed impossible to draw
party lines. AS to the tariff. the lines
can be, and of necessity must be,
sharply drawn until that issue is set
tied forever.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-11

here some four years Or moro ago. he
laid down the proposition in one of his
lectures-as reported by the newspa-
pers-that Christ never "spoke with re-
spect Of marriage" or words Ginger
solPS) to that effect; rather surprising
statement to old-fashioned people, at
least. An Examination Of the New
Testament shows thirteen places in
Which Jesus referred to the institution
of marriage, directly or Indirectly.
-Four Of these passages forbid the put
ting away Of wives except for one cause;
three State that there ar5 no marriages
in heaven; two liken the Kingdom OF
heaven" respectively to king that made
a marriage feast and sent out invita-
lions, and to ten virgins that took their
lamps and went forth to meet the BRIDE
groom-Seeing that in the first parabls
the invited guests who refused to come
and murdered the servants were slain,
and in the second the five foolish vir-
gins were not admitted To the marriage
feast. Christ showed here considerable
respect Tor matrimony; one is the mar
ratlve or the nrSt miracle at the mar
rage at Cana of Gallilee, and the re-
naming three the merest verbal allu-
SlOnS. No one Of these passages can be
construed as showing disresDect, and ON
the other hand, what greater praise can
be bestowed Oh the institution in Ques-
ton than Is to be found in these words:
But from the beginning of the crea-
ton God made them male and female.
For this cause shall a man leave his
Iatner ana mother, and cleave to his
wire: and the twain shall be one flesh;
SO then they are no more twain, but one
nesh. What therefore God hath Joined
together let no man put asunder."
SecOnd-LaSt winter, when, here Col.
IngersOll in his lecture said that in the
Mosaic account of the creation God
paraded all the animals before Adam in
order that he might 'choose compan-
ION presumably wlfe) from among
them" Miss Rebecca Taylor. in an
able article entitled The Mistakes of
lngersOll" included this statement.
(Eu PEASANT, it may be remarked that
the lady'S writing was launched little
too late. being a Parthian flight of
arrows that possibly never reached
the retiring 'Bob.D Now, in old
times, when little N0ah's arks
full of stiff legged animals
were given TO children, they were
not given to ignoramuseS who did not
know something Of Biblical lore. They
had heard the Bible read from their
0"iliCoG lHldhcy' anu dlloHs QUIET pass
ages these words:
And out of the ground the Lord God
formed every beast of the field and
every fowl OF the air. and brought them
unto Adam to see what he would call
them: and whatsoever Adam called
every living creature that was the name
thereof"
There is other priest-craft than that
to be found among the priesthood, and
other JeSutry than that practiced by
the successors Of Ignatius Loyala.
ALFRED j. HILL.
ST Paul Ian q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-11

proposition that free trade is not Demo-
cratic entails the obligation of proving
that a tax on the food and clothing, the
fuel and shelter. the implements Of hus-
bandry and of the artiSan-on consump-
ton, in shorts right, for what is not
right is not Democratic. 1t also carries
the obligation of maintaining the prop
osition that the real and personal props
erty of the Union should be exempt
from bearing any portion of the burden
of supporting the federal government.
If these propositions can be success
fully aligned with Democratic princi-
pies, then we will admit that free trade,
which involves the removal of taxes
from consumption and their transfer to
property. is not Democratic. We trust
that some of our contemporaries will
address their reflections to this view OF
the case and give us the result.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-11
WHY THESE TEARSo

There should be prompt cessation
of newspaper criticism upon the
GLOBES action in printing the govern
or's message when it did. The GLOBE
agreed not to use the advance copy fur
nished by the governor until the mes
sage was delivered. 1t had no occasion
10 use it at any time. When a paper as
slow as the Tribune prints anything, it
is time for every paper to act promptly.
The copy" OF the message was in the
hands Of everybody who is in the habit
of purchasing ''eXtras" of the Tribune.
That the number of such purchasers IS
not great does not alter the conditions.
The message had been made public
property by its publication, and the
GLOBE had as much light to use it as
any one who invested i'll copy of the
Tribune. The GLOBE had 10 means of
knowing, and Gid not know. that the
edition of the Tribune had been called
in" as claimed, and it still believes that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-11
CURRENCY LEGIsLATION.

The Carlisle currency bill is practi-
cally dead a. the hands of the united
Republicans, the national bank and
free coinage Democrats. The Repub-
licans voted against it simply because it
was a Democratic measure, moved by
the same partisan and petty motives
that made the senators of that party de-
feat Senator Gray'S motion to consider
the bill removing the differentlal oil
sugar. The Eastern Democrats voted
against it generally because they feared
the state bank feature, and because
they wished to perpetuate the national
banking system. The free coinerS in
both parties voted against it because
they are determined to have their hobby
recognized and saw its sure death in the
bill. Like the tariff bill. 1t serves to re
veal the hopeless divergence of views in
the party on all leading questions and
the necessity Of striking out new paths.
There is probability that the senate
will now try its hand with compro-
mise measure that will be large enough
to enfod all the diverse interests. The
national bank men will be won by the
proposal to issue $500, 100000 20-30
per cents with which to retire the green
backs and ShermanS as fast as national
bank notes are issued on the security OF
these bonds. The silver men are to be
conciliated by a provision permitting
what is practically the plan suggested
by the GLOBE three years ago and then
approved by MI. Cleveland, the eX-
change at the minis of silver bullion for
standard dollars on the basis of the
market valIe of the bullion. The sill
yer in the treasury is to be made to do
service by restricting national bank
notes to denominations Of $40 and over,
and replacing them with silver certifl-
Gates of smaller denominations.
The tax of per cent on bank issues,
too, is to be reduced to one-fourth of 1
per cent, and the banks are to be re-
stricted in their right to reduce their
circulation by having to procure the
consent of the secretary of the treasury.
The gold to pay interest on the public
debt and redeem such legal tenders as
may be presented is to be obtained by
requiring the importers to pay so per
| cent of the duties in gold. 1t is stated
that this scheme has been submitted to
| leading senators and representatives,
and assurances enough of support OBJ
tanned to make its adoption sure. It
will probably develop in a couple Of
weeks in q bill from the senate CON-
! mittee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-11
GOVERNOR ALTGE1D's IDEAS.

The views of the executive of Illinois
on matters concerning his state are OF
no Importance outside of it, however eX-
cellent they may be; but his opinions on
national matters have certain proml-
nence attached to them from the fact
that he is the governor OF a state nav
ing the second largest and the most
turbulent city in the Union in its limits.
There is, however, nothing new in the
ideas he gives expression to. He again
denounceS the sending of federal troops
to Chicago during the riots, and regards
its consequences as far-reaching. He
is denunciatory of the federal courts
for their exercise of their powers OF IN
junction and contempt. In this he sees
another indication OF the insldious ap>
proach OF imperialism.
We have long since come to regard
Gov.Altgeld as a very sincere man whose
liver is out of order, and whose views
ofsocial conditions are made peSsimlStlc
by the refusal of that diabolical instru-
ment to properly perform its functions.
This leads him to see the coming of the
man on horseback in the action OF the
president, with the judiciary rendering
him the imperial crown in the action of
the Judges. His faith in Democracy
and in Its history does not serve to as
sure him that no gross abuse of power
can long survive. and that the rise
of the race is written in the contests
successfully waged against privilege in
power.
The verdict of the country is that
President Cleveland never served his
country better than when he sent the
troops to Queil the Chicago riots and
enforce the laws making interstate COM
merce the ward of the nation. What
ever Of unwarranted assumption OF
jurisdiction there was in the first i'll
functions issued was diSavowed in the
later decisions reviewing them, and
the cause of the laboring man has been
largely advanced by the final outcome
of the strike. 1t produced the decisions
of Judges Caldwell and Harlan, the
opinion of Attorney General Olney In
the Reading case and the report OF the
strike commission. Some Of the bands
have been broken and others loOsened,
and thus rendered further growth and
development possible. 1t Is we'll enough
to see the evils that beset our social
condition, and it is right to oppose and
fight them, but it is a serious mistake
for any man to so center his attention
on them as to be blind to the forces that
are at work to correct them, the upward
tendency of the race. the increasing
humanitarlanism. the quicker public
conscience and the reader response to
the appeals to mems sense of right.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-11
HERE AND THERE.

The board of aldermen will meet at 4
o'clock today.
st. Paul lodge, Sexennial league, will
entertain its members and their families
| tonight.
The installation of officers of Acker
post and the w. II. q. will occur tomor.
row night.
Prof. Woodbridge gives his first lee
| ture on Ethics" this evening at Unity
club rooms.
The Recherche club will give its Sec
ond annual masquerade ball at Market
hall JAN 10.
St. Luke's Aid society will meet this
afternoon with Mrs. Walker. SIT Port
land avenue.
The Saltwater Humane society has
| filed articles of association with the
| secretary of state.
State Superintendent Pendergast has
| gone to Lake City to address the state
| horticultural society.
| The Trades and Labor assembly will
meet tonight at Labor hall 10 nominate
officers for the ensuing year.
| Installation Of officers of Gen. Ord
post and the w. h. &. will occur to-
! night. All veterans are invited.
| Prof. Woodbridge will deliver the
| first OF a series Of lectures OIL Ethics"
| tonight at p. IL. at Unity church.
Edward PanneIl was arragned before
! Judge Nelson in the United States cir
| cult court yesterday and pleaded not
guilty.
The state librarian has received Acts
of Kentucky for 1896 and Volumes No.
i and No. 2,Appeal Cases OF the District
of Columbia.
The Commercial club dinner to the
| bench and bar tomorrow night will be
| attended by ali the well-knOwn Jurists
and attorneys of st. Paul.
There will be a meeting for the
kindergarten teachers OF the city
schools at the manual training building
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
Paul Klelsl's Second Regiment band
will give its grand masquerade ball at
Market hall Jan. IA. The hall will be
decorated with Chinese ornaments.
The federal grand jury made its final
report yesterday, and was discharged.
Some additional indictments were re-
turned, but they were not made public.
Articles of incorporation were filed
Yesterday with the secretary Of state by
the w. A. Edwards Printing company.
of Minneapolis. The capital stock Is
| $4,000.
The electrical workers ball, which
will be given at Labor hall tonight,
promises to be unique affair. The
| hall will be decorated with different
colored electric lights.
Dir. Robert Forbes, of Duluth, now
chaplain of the senate, will lecture i'll
Grace Nj. Z. church, corner of Burr and
Minnehaha streets, Tuesday evening,
Jan. Is. Subject, The Greatest Char-
aeter of the Eighteenth Century"
Joseph Kamp, the postotfice clerk
who pleaded guilty in the United States
court Wednesday to rob bing the mails,
| was yesterday sentenced by Judge Nell
son to two years i'll the penltentary,
and was taken TO Saltwater by Deputy
United States Marshal Jack Campbell.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas f. keenan,, G31 Olive street.
will be panied to learn of the death OF
! their only daughter, Gertrude Francis,
aged three years and seven months,
who died on Jan. 9. The funeral takes
place Saturday at st. Mary's church at
| 10 O'Clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-11
HE'LL ON INGERsoLL.
A Local Writer Speaks of Certain
Careless Statements"

A Local Writer Speaks of Certain
Careless Statements"
To the Editor of the Globe.
LIN recent public notice it is stated
that Col. Robert G. Iugersoll spent the
entire of last summer getting up new
lecture on the Bible, in which he re-
views the entire book, from Genesis to
Revelations. His admirers will be glad
to hear Of this, and to have such assur-
ance that certain careless statements
which have hitherto somewhat married
the perfection of his discourses will,
therefore. necessarily be omitted; for
the study incident to so vast revie W
cannot have failed to bring them to the
gentleman's attention. Two such blem.
ishes | would like to speak about now
in the columns of your paper, in order
that the lecturing public may be graft
fed by noticing the conspicuousness of
their absence.
First-When the gallant colonel was