davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-14

From the Baltimore American.
The manifesto Of the new silver party
ingeniously mixes truth and sophistry,
and under different conditions the party
might be a genuine menace TO the welfare
OF the country Did II represent the
united friends OF free silver coinage, it
would be a more formidable movement,
but in reality 1t has sprung from a
division in the silver ranks, which may
come to be wider than the difference
between the Republicans and Democrats
The manifesto represents only what may
be termed the radicals, or extremists,
among the silverites, who are unwilling
to await the results OF conferences, but
determined to thrust their plan upon the
country as the only possible plan, In
spite Of the fact that the ablest and
most conscientious friends Of the white
metal are opposed TO this plan. at least
at this time. They are, for the most
psrt, the men who have failed to con.
vince their own constituents, aud were
at the recent election invited to stay at
home
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-14

Shell have every reason to believe
him to be man Of correct principles.
Why, | heard him say only last evening
that no money would tempt him to do a
wrong act. He-Thats equivalent to
saying he'd do it for nothing, isn't it I
Well, ! dldnt think him quite SO bad as
that.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-14

CANNES, March H. The battle Of flow
ers, which took place here was great
success. Among those who took prizes for
the beautiful floral decoration Of their err
riages We're the Prince Of Wales and Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-14

Trains lsEve Dels- ,zf9HAAssSs%stS&
care Avenue Depot <f.N 81 NWM
East Bound. <<M.ygFs=Slla9AN-E
or ExpreN trains. GSa Nm SIa lH@tsN
New YORK. Week '%4aA ~ |baEtH
lAyes %, Hl7, TN'NGNffsTffl1Hsl&
9 g, n040Am;i12A Szsll.l ~
= 40. V IS, " BAIL 90 NNtSHFN5As@F
?. m. Sundays, % 0s,
u lI,ill 40 N; y ~, 49,
70 10 y "a ~ % N. "
All tra1ns Illuminated with Pintsch Light.
khl1AA4D y IFh1At ~ ENTY EUyhTH
s., y 1857 s. S. IS 4s,f9 sO l046 Ito 40, Ill l5
q liS x. g, 1919, 3 %, &c, ID e6. 9 90, " "a,
s. saB NJ -; ~ q @, 55.En7ss n1Mn0
= M lss, Y 40, sa6, 4b5, 10 80. $40. HS4
PH Il IA iis II TWELFTH AND MAR.
PHhaADELPHiA, Sundays, "a Os, H. Ill 20
CHESTER tjii week 81 days S q o. S. 49, ES7s
b. . ~, 10 30 10 40 no 60 III As N; s5 u ~
g, s., % g, %, n "a, s ., 109o, III oopm.
III 40. II 40 N; Is, " A. IS b6 rs 81, 30.
V "a, B 10, 10 90 III 10 n.
-, Atlantic & - City, week days. IN m;
iSss, q ~ %; Sundays Y II, 5sA m
WEST BOUND.
a Is. I 4. Is 4, N; ns d, Il OS, s1 @, 49,
y "a, IS 10, % . "a. Sundays, Ain, III,
q a m; ~ 10, Y 05, O., u 81, ~ 10, is IS M
Baltimore and Way Stations. II = u, 3 o.
NswAr6, Del, week osys, a 10, III, lsH
"a n2 ls 05, l4s7, g 4, 7s5. rs 70, 81 4 y
40, S. Tsls, g s., Il iopm.
Eittsburgl fs A l1, "a 81 p N, deily
Chicago, 10 ~, 3 m; "a 81, p m, daily.
CineinnAti and ST. Louis. II 10 ? m, and
New Orleans, via Bristol and Chattanooga
g le "a, daily. Through sleeper 70 New Oh
sinEsriy accommodation. 7l7Am. sOs. Ta
-. ~ ~ 49, Ss,s,,,,,,,oa .tyo. ,waah -.
? II, ~ a N; 2 ~ snd g M. Sundays. 90
Trains issye Market street station:
For New York, week days, T430Rm,
For Phi Acelphie, weeb days. %, " 30.
70 Is vi aga mi b5, % ? m. Sundays, 8 30,
Plttsburg and Chicago, week DAYS, vs. scam
Baltimore, week days, 20, 70 20 a m , IS
W ~ p "a. Sunday IS pm.
days. 51S, 8 m; s21. S46 N. s1nGsyi.
,IEzSS fHiLADELPHEAaA TWENTY,
WIlAAlNGTON,week days,i3 ~, 9 10. 70, ISIS
10 %, lll42 . "a; Y 90 noon; Y 70, u 40, sOQs
sl5 N99. a9. 800, IS n, $50, $50, H48,
s1a9 G.sSi IS AZ 3 Is, y Is, 60 100. ms
n; u 100 noon; MS, 200, 9 Is, SfOo l8l
LEAVE 'PsHHIIADELPHIA, TWELFTH
AID MARKET sL7. Week sa days, V ~ q 50.
~ n ~ 57s5 gi y n ~ q, B ~ p; Sundays
Telephone No 1913
Rates To Western points lower than via anv
other line. Q. Q; SCuLIs Gent Pass Agent.
?. r fAWpFNfI. Eenr--l N@narar.
"A ILMlNGrUN AMI NUnIhEkN RAIL.
w ROAD. Time table In effect Oct, 2sth.
gel
Trains leave wilmington, French streel
station, for B. & o. Junction, Montchnnin
Winterthur, Guyencourt, 6Tanogue, Cossart
lhadds' Ford Junction, PocOpsou West
hester, Embresyille, Mortonvllle, Coates.
vile and intermediate stations, daily, except
sunday, AT z 80 a na ? 50, 40 and 40 . IA;
sunday only ~ " m; l 30, tblpm.
For Waynesburg Junction, Sprtngfield and
intermediate stations, daily, except Sunday
At 30 5 N, IS aud 20 D m, Sundays oply Al
o. N. s. and 4 50 p m.
For Joanna, Birdsboro. Reading and inter,
mediate stations, daily, except Sunday. 81
20 IN and Sb p m. Sunday only AZ s04
% and % pu m
- "A. O.. MCFARLAND, superintendent,
l bOMNkSS BRIGGS. Gan. Passenger Agent
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-14

The idea Of 6ning those who neglect to
vote may no. be bad one after all. l.
would at least put a stop to the settle
ment Of elections by The stay- at homes.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-14

The liquor saloons In Portland, Maine,
keep open a II the week, Sundays in
cluded. They defy the law, and Of
course they can just as wen do 1t on the
Sabbath as on week days.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-14

Mr.. Charles A. Dana is studying the
Russian language and it seems to come
naturally to him. Some people think be
always was bear.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-14

DOR RENT.

FOR RENT.
55 Rroome street u rooms and bath.
Hll Van Buren,, rooms and bath,
9l5 Gtipin avenue, Z rooms and bath,
ply West Ninth street.. Il rooms and bath.
Wy Van Buren, street rooms and bath.
BlI jackson street. & rooms and bath.
I'll Vest Ninth street, 10 rooms and bath.
4O3 Rodney street, rooms and bath.
ll,9 Lancaster avenue, II rooms and bath.
1908 Linden street, rooms and bath
~ West seventeenth street. new, rooms
and bath.
6O7 Harrison street, rooms and bath.
IA West Seventeenth street, rooms and
bath.
230 Madison street, 10 rooms and bath.
1908 West Ninth street. 9 rooms and bath.
Az West Seventeenth street, rooms and
bath.
es7 Jefferson street, rooms and bath.
lblt Van Buren, street. OOms and bath.
l0s2 Dupont street, . rooms and bath.
lO6 jackson street, rooms and bath.
BoBERT REYNOLDS.
No. $50 Market street.
EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE. WITH BATH AND
II front porch, in Western part of the city,
for rent at ) " per month. HURLOCK BROS,
Seventh and Poplar streets.
DOR RANT OK SALE AT A BARGAIN,
L my house in Newport Del. Ten rooms,
bath and garrett. Good location, well shaded
Possession on or before March Is. Call or ad-
dress. JOHN M. NEWbOLD. Newport, Del.
DOR RENT, THE STORE 4l0 MARKET
II street, running through to Shiplev street.
Best stand in the city for ang kind of business
Also second story. same building, good for
society room or light business. Entrance on
both streets.
Also store and dwelling, 234 Madison street.
VIII rent separate.
Also restau ant, 23G Madison street.
Also grocery store, 307 Madison street.
All rents reduced
JAMES MONAGHAN. AIS Market St.
or g. NJ. Monaghan's shoe store, Fourth and
Ma ison streets.
DOR RENT,
II 1906 Rodney street.
1902 Gilpin avenue. inquire Of
w. X. REYNOLDS,
l II Tatnall street.
COR ySALE.-THE PROPERTY NO. 1908
L Delaware avenue for sale cheap and on
reas nable terms. H. f. DURE, Fourth and
orange streets.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-14

GOR ysALE.-THE PROPERTY NO. LOS
L Delaware avenue for sale cheap and on
reas' nable terms. II. F. DURE, Fourth and
orange streets.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-14
The CITY Tax Receipt.

Representative Pyle thinks that city
and not county tax receipt should be
the qualification OF voter at the Will.
mington municipal election. He will
test the sense Of the General Assembly
in this respect by introducing bill to
smend chapter 1874 volume IS. Laws Of
Delaware.
He contends thst the people down the
state ask for that in their town govern
ment, aud even 90 farther than that. 10
Mllsboro escb person is entitled to a
voie for each dollar OF fractional part
thereof which he pays rs town tax or
which his wife pays The town Of
Gsor etown has bill at present before
the General Assembly providing for
about the same thing. except that II
allows women TO vote themselves instead
Of their husbands acting as their
proxies At some elections in the town
OF Mlddletown the same condition exists
A town tax receipt is also the qnalid-
cation IN Milford Mr.. Pyle cannot see
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-14

Magistrate Kelley. OF Wilmington,
wants the Senate to pass the bill com
Polling the payment OF costs Ia a casa in
magistrates court before carrying IL gu
appeal to higher tribunal He Was in
town yesterday and had quite long Ia k
with Chairman Records. Of the Senabe
Committee on Revised Statutes, which
has been holding Inc bill up He
pleaded so effectively that Mr. Records
practically assured him that the bill
would be favorably reported
Exemption for Kent and Sussex.
Senator Moore introduced to day blu
exehpting Kent and Sussex counttes
from the operations Of chapter ss77S,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-14

TOR RENT,
II 1896 Rodney street.
1902 Gipin avenue, inquire Of
w. K. REYNOLDS,
1 II IntnnI atrnna
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-14

tIALTIMOhE q
- OHIO RAIL
fOAD. Schedule IN
eject Nov. is. 1894.
Trains leave Della
rAes Avenue Depot
East Bcund.
! or Z Expre9 trains.
New York Weeh
dAyp, 70 %, MI,
Is -, no WAm; I12 "A
= 40, iB 86, ~ 34,ll1 90
,. m. Sundays, % 0S,
u ian 30 . N; y 40,
rs IA. q "a m 0nnpp
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-11-28
GRAND ARMY "ABUSES."
A Reform Movement Begun by Massaohu-
sets posth

A Reform Movement Begun by Massaohu-
sets postA.
BosToN, Nov. Is. For the purpose oil
reforming what they regard as abuses
In the Grand Army OF the Republic, a
move has been made by considerable
number Of posts In the eastern section
Of this state to form an organization
having this end In view, and to he
known as the Massachusetts Grand
Army association" 1t Is claimed that
about 100 posts ont Of 2l9 in the state
sent duly elected delegates to recent
meeting which agreed upon articles Of
association These articles are as fol-
lows:
We believe that tho present prosperity, yes
the very existence, Of this great country ia
wholly due to the efforts Of the union soldiers,
and, therefore, II owes them u comfortable and
honorable maintenance during the remainder
Of tlMir lives.
We believe that 80 much, at least, OF this
sacred debt should DO paid as will keep every
worthy union veteran out OF want or tho poor
house.
We believe that competent union veterans
should have the preference over all other APP
plicants for all orccs throughout the country
We believe In striking every favorable refer
ence to treason and to traitors from every
school history OF the United States and from
every other text book In the schools Of the ma
tlon,
We believe In the principles Of service pen
sion and on equal and sufficient pension TO oil
dependents OF union soldiers.
We believe that the Grand Army Of tho Re-
public is not now carrying out these principles,
but is being managed for the benefit OF prlvl-
legged few within the order TO the neglect Of tho
interests OF the many
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-11-28
BUSINESS OF RAILROADS.
Figures Compiled from the Reports to the
Interstate Commerce Commission.

Figures Compiled from the Reports to tn,
Interstate Commerce Commission.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-The inter
state commerce commission has just
issued preliminary report on the in
come and expenditures Of railways II
the United States for the year ended
June 80, 1895, prepared by the stats
tician. The report includes the re
turns from $50 roads whose reports
were filed on or before November O.
1895, and covers the opera
tions Of 164,5e9 miles Of line,
or % per cent Of the total
mileage In the United States. The
gross earnings were sl,0O3,0O2, S53, OF
which s293 465. 702 were from passen-
ger service, 1888, O22, 0ss from freight,
and S2G,2l7, sos were other earnings
from operations, covering earnings
from telegraph, car mileage balances,
switching charges. etc. The operating
expenses were S677. 677 635, leaving net
eaenings 1925, 1885, 2ls. as compared with
net earnings of $3.50, 1850 for the
same roads in 1894.
Incomes from sources outside Of the
operations of the roads was S33, O57, 243,
making total income available for the
payment Of fixed charges and divi.
dends s35s, 4l2,46 Total deductions
from income, including fixed charges
were $685. 5l.0i6, and dividends paid
were $50, 1856. 545. leaving deficit from
the operations of the year Of s3l, 075,.
o3o. The dividends paid by the same
roads the preceding year were $751;
504. 7H5
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-11-28

THE BOND ISSUE.

The Latest from Washington Says secre-
tary Carlisle Is Contemplating an Early
Issue.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-Unless there
is a sudden change in the rate Of Lon.
don exchange or a marked improve
ment in the export trade Of the United
States the Withdrawals of gold this
week are likely to be duplicated and
the gold reserve, which is now down
to about SS2,OOO,OOo, will be depleted
below the danger point. The treas
ury people deny that any further
issue Of bonds is contemplated,
but nevertheless it is asserted that
the secretary has already made ar
engagements for the purchase Of $685..
100000 in gold. Bonds to that amount
are almost certain to be sold within
the next ten days should the drain Of
gold continue. The knowledge that
an issue Of bonds is absolutely deter
mined upon would naturally EN-.
barrass the treasury officials to
some extent and it is because OF this
fact that efforts are being made
to cover up the contemplated action Of
Secretary Carlisle. It is believed now
that at least s5,O0O,OoO will be with
drawn this week, and 1t will surprise
no one here who knows the situation
to learn that the reserve has fallen to
SIS, oOO,O 900 by next Saturday night.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-11-28
THE PADRoNE SYSTEM.

Immigration Commissioner Stump Will
Recommend Legislation for Its suppress
sion.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25. Commissioner
Stump, of the immigration bureau, in
his annual report will recommend that
congress enact radical legislation fol
the suppression Of the padrone sys,
TEN. lie will urge the passage Of
an act forbidding persons or cor
porations engaging in the bust
ness of procuring employment for alien
immigrants without first securing q
license from the immigration bureau,
the bureau also to have the right to
fix the compensation that may be
charged the immigrant.
-nev. IN, samuel onute, Tor thirty.
six years professor Of English litera-
ture at the Columbian university In
Washington, has resigned. He desires
to retire from active work.
Prof. Howard B Grose, registrar
and assistant professor Of history in
the university extension department
OF Chicago university, has resigned his
position to take up editorial work on
Boston paper,
1t Is said that the only hymn ever
written by an American Indian is that
beginning "Awaked by Sinais Awful
Sound" It's author was Samson 0c-
cum, an Indian preacher Of ability,
who lived in the seventeenth century.
Charles Robinson, who until last
February was assistant editor Of the
North American Review, and who was
mentioned as the possible successor OF
Josiah Quincy when the latter resigned
as assistant secretary Of state, has de-
ciisd to enter q franciscan monastry.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-11-28
TRAMPs WORRY FARMERS.

Ths People Of Pratt County Especially
Worrlsd--speclal Rights Asked For,
PRATT, Kan, Nov. "a. --rramps arc
so bad in luka township that Sheriff
Williamson has been asked 10 depuiize
farmers for their own protection. They
have come from Oklahoma expecting
to obtain work In the corn fields and,
stranded and out OF means OF living,
they levy upon the farmers One day
this week three men appeared at the
house OF a man named Perry and So
licited food. Mrs. Perry had
none prepared and they demanded
that she cook for them, which
she did, while they sat around the
stove. Other instances OF this kind
have been reported. The men do no
violence, but they are hungry and they
do not hesitate TO ask for what they
want. They are everywhere, not only
in luka township, but all over that
part Of the county and elsewhere along
the southern Kansas border. They
catch ride when they can, but gcner.
ally arc on foot aud headed toward
Kansas City.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-11-28
PENSION CASES.
Judge Reynolds Reports on the Work Of
Hls Once,

Judge Reynolds Reports on the Work Of
His once.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25-Judge Rey
nolds, assistant secretary Of the In
terror in his annual report recon
mends legislation which will define
with more certainty the pensionable
right Of minor children under the act
OF June 81, 1890, in those cases where
the soldier dies leaving no widow sur
viving the construction Of the act on
this point now resting in much doubt
and the title OF such children being
sustained only by implication. The
suggestion made year ago for more
uniform rule for proof Of marriage In
pension cases Is renewed.
Stress Is again laid upon the recon-
mendation Of the previous year for
legislation which will secure for their
maintenance to the wives and chill.
dren OF pensioners who unlawfully
abandoned those dependent upon them
portion OF the bounty paid such pen.
sioner, and also for legislation which
will remedy the evils arising from the
manner OF making the quarterly pay
ments by checks direct to the agencies
10 certain weak and incompetent per.
sons, who on such occasions are sub
ject to schemes Of the dssolute and
induced to squander their pension
money. During the year the assist
ant secretary has brought practically
up to date the work OF his office in re-
viewing pension cases appealed from
the decision OF the commissioner OF
pensions
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-11-28
EDITORS ELECT OFFICERS.
Meeting at st. Joseph Of the Northwest
Missouri Press Association.

Meeting at ST. Joseph Of the Northwest
Missouri Press Association.
ST.. JOSEPH, Mo-, Nov 25.-The last
session of the Northwest Missouri
Press association took place Saturday
afternoon when officers Of the associa.
ton were elected for the ensuing year
The officers elected are; President, G.
Il. Reed, Albany Advocate; first vice
president, T. r. Wilson, Tarkio Ava
lanche; second vice president, W. M.
Denslow, Spickardsville Gazette; third
vice president, James E. Lincoln,
Liberty Herald; recording secretary, W.
J. Clark, Hamilton Hainiltonian; corre-
spending secretary, Lie Goodwin, Chart
ton Advance; treasurer, Miss Mary
Parsons, Union Star Comet The
Tarkio Avalanche was awarded the
premium for the best printed paper
and the Hamiltonian, Of Hamilton,
took the premium for the best job
work. The Advocate, Of Albany, took
second premium on both. The pre-
miums were offered by the Inland type
foundry, OF st. Louis.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-11-28
---------------------------------
RAIL WAY MAIL SERVICE.
Statistics Showing the Number Of Acct
dents During the Past Year.

Statistics Showing the Number Of Acct.
dents During the Past Year.
WASHINGTON, Nov 25.-The report
Of James White, superintendent Of the
railway mail service, shows that dur.
ing the year 497 accidents occurred, in
which seven clerks were killed and 170
injured while on duty, an increase over
last year Of 1877 accidents and twenty
seven clerks killed and injured
1t is shown that the service
is becoming more and more eff.
cient each year. OF the l0,S77, $751;
600 pieces distributed and redistrib-
uted, but 1,l66.6 S9 errors occurred, be-
ing one error for each S,S95 pieces
handled correctly, as compared with
one for each 9,s3i pieces in 1890, one
for each b,564 in 1892 and one for each
1881 pieces in 1894 The patrons of
the department deposited in the mails
during the year lO,0O7,i5l pieces
which were not addressed to any
post Office, or so insufficient.
ly, incorrectly or ilegibly adj
dressed as to render their delivery i'm
possible until information as to the in-
tention of the sender, was secured,
and of these 4.2iI $40 could not be for.
warded to the addresses because the
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-11-28

A Minnesota Man aud His laughter BE.
lievc the Worlds End Is Near and
Go Craxy-suicide Before
Many People.

SAVANNAH, Ga, Nov. 25.-A specia
from Alley, in Montgomery county
reports sensational lynching there
Prof. Perlue, school-teacher, was
held prisoner at Alley in custody Of
Sheriff McGregor on a charge of be.
traying Miss Willie Grady, an assistant
in his school. A mob overpowered the
sheriff, took Perdue from him and then
cut Perdue's throat and riddled his
face and body with bullets. Perdue
swas married man and leaves a wife
and grown children.
AN CANCEL DANCER" A ''mEALER"
NEW York, Nov %. H. Is. Mnason,
of Woodcliffe, N. j., claims to be pos
sessed of healing powers" equal to
the famous Schlatter, who has created
such a sensation in Colorado Mnason
is the leader of a strange religious sect
in the vicinity of his home known as
the angel Dancers" or the Church
men of the Living Cod" lie Is pre-
pairing to more strongly assert himself
as healer, without losing his place at
the head and center of his little band
of devout followers.
cRAzED BY THE EARTHQUAKE.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov %. David L.
Pearson, living near New Buffalo, Ia. +,
was driven insane as the result of his
belief that the recent earthquake her.
aided the end Of the world, and is now
confined in an asylum His daughter,
aged IS, has also been adjudged of un-
sound mind, her fathers peculiar hal
lucination having also affected her
reason.
SUICIDE BEFORE MANY PEOPLE.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 25. John
Bradshaw, a we'll known character,
walked into the Mississippi river in
the presence Of a hundred persons,
who thought he was intending to
battle. He kept his head under the
water until he was unconscious. When
the body was taken out he was dead.