davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-02-20
cowardIee 81 reIItIelans.

From the Brooklyn Eagle.
The late George William Curtis once
said that the institutions OF this country
were not Ia danger from ignorance SO
much as ftom self seeking and cowardly
intelligence He declared thar educated
men would foster the errors OF the
ignorant for the sake of securing the
votes Of the latter, and that they would
yield to demands which they knew were
unreasonable and impossible, rather than
ofend handful Of citizens Ths truth
OF this remark has been illustrated In
Brooklyn THIS week, and the history Of
the country for the last twenty years has
given frequent proof OF it, 1t is not
probable that there is man Ia the Board
Of Aldermen who believes that that body
has the power to revoke the franchises
which it gave to the brooklyn City and
Atlantic Avenue railroad companies, yet
ton OF them were willing 20 vote for the
resolution because few Of the strikers
had demanded it's passage. They were
towards, afraid OF their constituencies
Every one OF them should have had the
courage Of Alderman Cary, who declared
that the board had no more power than
the Board Of Education to interfere with
the charters Of the cympalies.
Evening journal., 1895-02-20
~ NoRK.
S5B,y Sy oul -.

ryy u.augGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL
w ROAD, Time tzhfe 81 elfeof Oct. 2ath.
lsg&.
Trains leave Wilmington, French atraH
station, for ?. e. 0. Junction, Mcntehnnin
Wiuterthur. Guyencourt. Gran0gue. GCa1ert
Chkdds' FORD junction, p0cops0u. West
Chester. ElnDreeviue, Mortonviile Cc8tua
Vile snd intermediate stations, dails oxeeyi
Sunday, At 90 a M = S5, 4 40 and AZ ~
Sunday only At 0i = rls 36. 4 50 nm
FOR Wnynesburg Junction, Springfield AIS
internediate stations. dauy. eXc0pt sunday
StT Am. 2 95 aud 70 p N, Sundays oniS -
s0t a N. ] 81 and "a y NJ.
For Joanna. Birishoro, teHdirs ard Inter.
nDdlRte stations, daily, except Suucfyt -
7 B5 s.m and 2 IS q M Sundcy only ~ ~
rn sf.a / g . N.
a. o. NotsAUSLANn, Super ntcndtnr@.
EcfFt1KkSS BRIGGS. Geu. PasaehgeJ AKaa
Evening journal., 1895-02-20
NIlIlonaIre eFarmersv zinc.

NEW YORK, Fob 90 Forty-two farm
ers ate rheir regular quarterly dinner un-
der tine auspices Of the Farmers Club of
New York at the Metropolitan club. All
the decorations were in the form Of horse
shoes The farmers an wore dress suits,
and each of them could put his name to a
$1,000, 0o0 check The GUESTS were Robert
Bonner Dr. B0bergo, Hon John +. Rus
sell OF MASSACHUSETTS, and DR. H. S. Hin
dekopt tiorseshoes and HOrsashueing'
was the theue Sc the evening.
Evening journal., 1895-02-20
Foul AIr and rnll.lsh naths

From the Washington Post.
the latest theory as to the foul air Of
the Capitol, touching which Hon.
Joseph Henry Walker has been SO
persistent, il that II IL caused. 70 q
large extent at least, BY the Turkish
bath apparatus located ID the sub cellar
JUST beneath the House chamber The
complaint Is nov made that the vapor
from these baths fills the ad iaeent spaces
With moisture and with an intense
and dlsintsgrating heat These powerful
agencies induce rot and mildew. and
hence the sufoeatlng odors arising
from any and every spot where perisha
ble materials may happen 70 be stored
70 this way experts account for the vast
heaps Of decaying papers, the rotten
/ plauks, and other sources % unwhoe-
some exhalstion Some OF our most pow
erful statesmen have succumbed to smells
emansting FROM their own speeches, and
only last week. the chairman Of sn i'm
portsnt committee tainted dead away
upon opening a largo package Of his
reports which had been stored for
months inthe cellar and which had been
sent for with view 20 the Illumination
oi ieeeEent constituency.
Evening journal., 1895-02-20
Pollen .Insiice on rrinI.

BRooKLYN, Feb 20.-Tho trial Of the
charges preferred by Mayor Sohiefen
against Justice William Watson Of the
Even Street police court was begun before
Judges Brown, Cullen and Dykcman,
forming the general term Of the supreme
court In his petition TO the court the
mayor charges Justice Watson with in
competency, carclessness and negligence
Evening journal., 1895-02-20
rhrse Cenl RaIlway Fare..

From the Lancaster New Era.
The city OF Detroit is TO have q new
electric street railway to ba run on three
cent fares That means reduction OF
forty per cent on the customary rates,
which Is an extraordinary one. There is
no question, however, that electric roads
can be built and operated to day which
will leave handsome profit at three
cent fare Construction has been re-
dueed and where no royalty is exaeted
and the line Is built on strictly business
principles low fares will pay IL Is
sxtrsvagant construction and water
that stand in the way Of lower fares to-
dav
Evening journal., 1895-02-20
CAPTAIN Gourko wouldn't salute.

VIENNA, Feb 20.--Gcneral Count Won
Schouvalof the now governor Of Russian
Poland, had Captain Gourko, son Of Gen
eral Gourko the predecessor Of General
Won Schouyalof in tho govcrnorship Of
Poland, placed under arrest for "a hours
for refusing or neglecting to salute him in
the street
Evening journal., 1895-02-20

Many people have made the mistake to
classify Rev DR. Psrkhurst among the
class Of reformers who push things be-
yond all reason aLd then complain be-
cause people of sober sense do net fall
down and worship their ideas In this
they are evidep'g mistaken. for the
doctor has on more than one occasion
shown that be r-s level headed. In his
late address 8. - cooper Union the Rev.
Evening journal., 1895-02-20
raLaI I.kplo.lan and FIre.

PTTTsBURG, Feb 2O--An explosion d
benzine and iinseed oil at the Iron City
foundry On Twenty-third street caused
fire that destroyed the works. william
Schntz painter, was fatally burned, and
John Bolagc, a workman, was seriously
hurt.
Evening journal., 1895-02-20
rntercItr whI.t Tour ,nmnni.

BALTIMORE, Feb 0.--The Balimors
Whist club leaves Thursday for Philadel
phia and will play on that evening team
Of eight, the beginning of an intercity
club match between New York, philadel
phia, Baltimore and Washington.
Evening journal., 1895-02-20

Mrs. schopper (is she looked in her
pocket book) This is remarkable
oversight feel quite mortified Mr..
Schopper-W What's the mstteI2 Mrs
schopper II didn't spend all my money
yesterday when was shopping.
Evening journal., 1895-02-20
Major Thomas II. shelby Dead.

LEXINGTON, Ky, Feb. 90. Major Thom
as II. shelby collector Of internal revenue
for this district and father Of John 4,
Shelby, Colonel Breckinridge's law part
ner and counsel in his famous suit, died
here of paralysis Of the throat in his sixty.
sixth year.
Evening journal., 1895-02-20
Germany 70 subIugate samoans.

AUCKLAND, New Zealand, Feb 20.-A
stoamer which has arrived here from Sa-
Inoa says il is rumored there that German
warships win arrive during the month Of
May for the purpose u subiugating and
disannine the natiyea
Evening journal., 1895-02-20

AS Webster said to Winthrop, Speak,
speak, we say 60 business men, "Ad-
vertlse, advertise Be heard often in
the right places and thousands Of
readers will become your daily audience,
never forgetting when to trade. Adver-
tiae II psys It has helped make
the merchant princes OF our lard, as
oratory has proclaimed its foremost
Statesman
Evening journal., 1895-02-20
arhe New woman. .

In looking over the pages of a womans
magazine we were struck very favorahly
by an article on "The New Woman from
the pen Of Elizabeth Haire, which we are
tempted to reproduce.
Mrs. Haire says. "The home keeper
hears much in these days OF the new
women. She is told and reads that the
new woman Is abroad in the land and
conquers everywhere It is rather dis
oouraging to those who 60 on in the old
ruts, but there are many things to con
slider about these new women In the
hesrt Of everyone is a great admiration
for the women Of the old type, good
housskeepers ana home keepers. the
women who looked we'll TO the
ways Of the household and rose
up from the table 10 wash their own
silver and glass and who we're ladies'
still; those who grew old gracefully ana
were like sweet white roses on stem to
the last days OF life. do not know any
woman, who, Rrat would not be Of that
number
Necessity created all the new women
have met and some Of them are clamor-
Gus against the hard phases Of chaotic
existence They have no homes, work
like men receive less pay and do much
growing in the late night and early
morning They are oftener tired than
rested oftener cross than pleasant;
oftener discouraged than encouraged AS
yet women cannot placidly accept the
conditions Of work. Thrusting the M
selves into mems places they hava not
manly endurance nor are they skilled to
see that only effort and time can place
them on an equality with men. Centuries
Of womanly life creates taste, habits
and instincts not 70 be shaken of in a
moment. Give the new woman time. She
will come ont al right, but she will have
hard trials to overcome and will have a
struggle to be sdspted to her chosen
tasks.
Courage should be the new
woman's constant watchword. She viii
need it 10 carry her over the shoyls and
past the rocks but she will conquer In
the end. 1t only applies to work, for
love ID ever the same, and has been ever
tho same the loyeliest, purest, sweetest
thing In tue world, Let no woman
bslieve that the new ways Of life will
ever be more acceptable to her own
nature than the good old fashions, aye,
the beautiful God fashions OF witehood
motherhooa, home kesping--all embodied
IN the one word, love It is only =
woman whose nature Is sadly warped
who viii say to her daughter, DO not
marryr
'Tesch the daughter to look forward tC
love. home, motherhood. Educate
her for IT, Train her in principles that
will make her choose wisely when sh,
makes her friends. Give her profession
OF training that will make her inde
pendent, a skilled worker in the worlC
and then she lis fitted for all the exgenciel
Of life Bless her, pray for her, and le
her 60 forth to her life work with your
loving sympathy.
Evening journal., 1895-02-20
WIN Have ! New Home.

The property No. 1903 West Thirteenth
street. owned By f Blumenthal g. Co !.
has been purchased by the Wilmington
whist Club and will be-6tted ap Ia hne
style for uses Of the club.
Evening journal., 1895-02-20

The General Assembly should act with
due care and oirsumspeclion in making
appropriations. The general fund Is
already depleted and "a debtor Of the
school fund, and that indebtedness should
not be increased II 1t is possible to avoid
it II the present session prove an ex.
trBvagant one the state will have to issue
bonds to meet its indebtedness. 1t
would be better to refuse all increases Of
appropriation than to force the state to
an issue Of bonds
Evening journal., 1895-02-20
wifs rndlrt.a ~ 1Tnrdgr.

WHITMAN, Mass Feb 0-Mrs Alice
j Healy has been indicted by the grand
jury for attempted murder 81 her husband,
Aaron A Realy Mr. IIealy Is one oi
the leading business men u THIS place.
Evening journal., 1895-02-20

!. ! ! !. !. !. !
ID OHIO RAIL. -
ROAD. S8hedulsip
onect Nov. IS, 1894. @4ES' 49,
Trains leave DelAs ~ S1e&.
ware Avenue Depot ZHsW $& sssW-2&
LEst Bound. y&#ss9Fs SNNF&s
OF Expreaa tfsirs- Nh &iS, ,&1 S-@
New York. week AsA..N ~ -
IS e, no 20 a; iiaI WteaslglH.llIgSNN
" 41, Us 81, II BAH 90 SHINGSSF
p. 70. eundAys, - 07,
N U,il 40 3 IA, ~ As, ~
All trtlIns illuminated with Pintsch Light.
AND o siils sfIT srs week days, Is 6. SIS
d; sis N Is. -, Is, Abs, isss. go Tsl,
X slHBdsys, s y y. s. y u so n @ns
PHfIeG,nEIPHTz, II a, 81 II; TWELFTH AND MAR
KET STREETS. Week days. % %, " u, H -
10 Az. N; q 40, I z "a, III % pm.
philadelphia, Sundays, is %. " ", vi ~
y 20; II 40, III "a, Ill Ol p 10. .-,.m-r.
Chester, week days, i3 O3 boi %, Y llsts 3a %
IS, IS s2 sc 90, 10 {0 40 40 Ill ba M ~ Il y
9s. b5, 70 Be. 60, u 81, 10, ~ ", ~ "
:, geoss1t1eT h z sgndssygss' gs Y "a ~ AZ &bs is
AfIsntic city, week days Hf %;
llael. y ~ . N. Sundays " ~ 1bse ID
"@pu WEST BOUND.
BALTIMORE and Washington. Wesk days,
y H H q iBI Il, 81 s6s y u. sasdsys, 4 il 9i5.
n ~ ~: liz f6 ~ 05 3 a. * 81 90 19 n bs 10,
BAifimors and Way Stations. 2 y m, ca
: geWark. n ss Del, week dayp, Hlkg17, 1917
81; isis ana. ~, g6 l4. 7s5. 7S ~ 20 So II 70
b N. Sundays u IS, ~, " A . "a. Hl3 u, N
~ 81, IS, SO ~. rs S., II I'd n.
Pittshurc, 18 A. a m, ~ ~ p nj. daily.
UhicAgo. S5 AZ, a m; " 81. 2 m, daily.
Cincinnati nnd Sc. Louis W 10 N. sno
Max IN ufisa1s, via Bristol Aud Chattsnocz.
ss 10 . n. daily. Through sleeoer y Rev "
lesane
singsrly accommodation. liam. sos g
and u 70 p n, daily. -, -
4 II. a47 N; 25 and 4s ? m. Sundays b.
lsrsius leave Market street stgion;
Tor Now York, week dEyg, iso"a u,
Pr PhtHcelphlh1 Neek Gays, ntu. aI 20,
70 ls, ~ q > ri g. a , T.. sondHya, ~,
Ffttsbofg snd Chicsgu, week dsys fa 80 2m
Baltimore, W8sk dnse. 2 ul, 10 10 q Ia IS
IS 20 IN. Sunday IS I'm.
E1r Landanberg and weY stations, wcsk
Days. o. 8 % M: 2 ~ 40 2 N. sondagf.
LEAVE " PiaaiiiLADELPHIA, TWENTY.
FOURTH AND CHESTNUT STH., FOR
week days, S3 91. Is, 60. T8 is
10 uo 81 % a M u 90 noon; q s5, 81 45, 100,
~. Z %, go, s5 T' % 4, b0, 500 " iS
Sundays. SO 81, 9 IS, ISIS, q 80, 1000. I'll as .
90: l2 90 noon; 81 85, AGO. a1h, 4O6. 49,
| 90, f743 y8 %, 10 10 and II as d m
| LEAVE PHILADELPHIA. IWELFrB
IND MARKET SIS. Week days, ss 70, "a S..
50 %, = 55, II g m; 70 4s. Hfs7, 2 %.
/ Telephone No 1879
! Rates to Western points lower than via ans
other line. q. o. BCUllE4, (srnfl Pass Agent
Z. =. CAMPBELL General Manager.
Evening journal., 1895-02-20
M. vnndcrbilt Isuvs pearls.

LONDON. Feb. a0-A representative q
William k Vanderbilt purchased n anc
tion sale az Ellis. Morris Il Co.,sa paarl
necklace, with diamond clasp, for whioh
he paid so 500.
Evening journal., 1895-02-20

ssuRcr Coaches and Dining Oar. No extra
iA1es
Tor furthsr lnformatfon, passengers are re.
erred % the ticket Raent at the station.
:. n. PROVOST. }. r. WOOD,
EsnorAl Manager General passenaer AKt
Evening journal., 1895-02-20

Doctor said 'Time is long and there is
lot of it. It has taken a good while to
reach the point at which We have already
arrived Providence has rather
leisurely way Of doing things and We
want to be careful and not 20 ahead Of
destiny There is nothing ratified
Drained In this kind Of talk.
Evening journal., 1895-02-20
IN. DO.
FFom the san FFAaeIseo EkamInsr.

From the san Francisco Examiner.
Plesse, Mr Dole, kind Mr. Dole. don't
hang them 70 tree, nor shoot their
persons full Of holes, nor draw your
snickersnee You were a rebel once
yourself; but felt no touch Of moose, aud
what is sauce for gander bird is also
sauce for goose each balmy bres ,
that Ger the isles Ia gentle ZEPHYR blows.
and filters through yonr whlskers the
scent Of dewy rose must bring to you
reflection that mercy is thing as we'll
becomes president as it belts king.
SO tell the headsman that bis OBJ will be
TO prune the vine. and hangmen that
their ropes will do TO tether infant kline
lIonau "a Ian tna wv Eisl..L 49,.
Evening journal., 1895-02-20

One OF onr exchanges says that the
way people grumble about the weather
stamps this as the Winter Of our
Evening journal., 1895-02-20

We have Just put on sale 600 Woven Wire Springs
about half regular prices purchase the right time
abes to make these springs at the astonishngy low p
quoted below
Evening journal., 1895-02-20

Money to loan, iOa W. Eighth street.
Evening journal., 1895-02-20

DAllrihOhh y
ID OHIO RAIL
ROAD. S1hedulslp
onSct Nov. IS, 1894.
Trains leave DelAs
ware Avenue Depot
EFst Bound .
tor Z ExpreAa tfairE
New York week
dAya. Is 03, n u,
IS q, 40 40Kn1; ne "a
u s1, I6 O., ~ 3t.lli 90
3. "a. SunttAys, - 07,
" lI,Dl 40 3 "a; y As.
Evening journal., 1895-02-20

ted with Pintsch Light.
~ hNIf ~ rsIa
rs. Week days, % fl3, 8 IS,
42,Fe %, 10.40, no 40, I'll 45
, 9 %, 4 So, Is IS. $40 " "a,
I7I7, Z 50, eco. III 40. ne
l5, 4b6. IS 50, $50. u "a,
TWELFTH AND MAR
eek days. 70 03, " u. % ~
=, III % p "a, j
Sundays, tS %. " ~ vi ~
q M.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-26
Latest From Tintic.

Tintic Miner: Fifteen carloads Of con-
centrates were this week shipped from
the Eureka Hill mill to the United Smelt-
ing company at Helena, Mont. One car
from the Gegnini mine was also shipped
to the same place. We understand that
the United Smelling company on account
of their having offered much better rates,
has secured the entire output OF beth the
Eureka Hin and Genliut properties.
We are advised by Manager Hatfield,
of the Swansea company, that the recent
report of a shutdown of the property
was at least premature. They will run
as usual for the present month and in
the meantime see what VIII be done by
the smefters. The occasion OF the talk
was a contemplated raise Of 1913 per ton
on the smelling charges of the ore, which
was not relLshed by the company.
It is reported that the Ajax company
has decided TO resume ore shipments and
to that end q large force will be put on
in the next few days. We are unable to
speak positively in regard to the matter
however, but their putting ON five men
yesterday gives color TO the runlor.
The Sioux company has purchased the
residence of Frank II. Peyton near the
Mammoth mill and fitting it up for an
Office. The new mill is a certainty, and
it is daily expected that the company
viii break ground for it.
N. II. Hennessy has secured a. lease
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-26

yous. without apDetite-!ook out. You ars
starving some important organ through
Insufficient nutrition.
Thomas Harrison is the proprietor Of
the famous Harrison farms Of North Da-
kota. He holds the Office Of notary pub
lic and is coroner Of Trail county. lie
writes from Blanchard, North Dakota
Two years ago, when the grip was
prevalent in this country, l suffered very
Iluch from this trouble. The disease lin
gered with me until it developed into ca
tarrh of the head. For this Ioathsops
trouble / tried many remedies advertiser
for catarrh without any permanent Telet.
and while spending the winter or SZ-95 IN
Los Angeles 1 was treated by special
ist without any better results Seeing
Paine's celery compound adVertised,
tried it. not expecting much relleT as l
thought that l could not be cured used
one bottle as directed, and was entirely
end permanently cured. This was ever
six months ago, and l have not expert
enced a return Of any OF the symptoms
though | have been exposed 10 lhe IN
clement weather in North Dakota and
have not caught the least cold TINS WIN
fer. when, had I been troubled with the
ca tarrh / would have had cold after cold
ali winter | will cheerfully answer any
inquiries as to the correctness Of my
statements. Many around here are uslns
the compound on the strength OF my
Recommendation. 1t makes people we'll
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-26
TIME
GER TAIN

when a thing that is advertised
greatly is good it goes and goes per-
manently. When it is bad it only goes
for a While. The public finds 1T out"
The above bit Of valuable philosophy
is from the English publication called
the ''Idler,' and there never was a
truer saying. Time tests tine merits of
all things, and stamps its approval o1
disapproval.
Is it not easy to see that the enor-
NOUS popularity of that greatest of all
remedies which has been SO prominent
ly before the public for so many years
Warmers Safe Cure-is based upon
invaluable merit? The thousands of
men and women in ali parts of the
world who are kept alive by its use,
and the millions who find in it a means
of preserving their health and proiong-
ing their lives will answer unhesitat-
ingly, Yes
If you do not know the great merits
of this modern medicine, if you feel
depressed, languid, have peculiar pains
and other uncertain symptoms, you
cannot afford to delay, but should seek
the aid which this medicine can alone
give YOU.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-26

The local Offices yesterday received
official notification of the following
new passenger rates between the Mis-
souri, river and Utah common points,
effective Feb. Is:
First-class, limited to thirty days, $50.
First-class, continuous passage, $50.
st. Louis, $3.50, first-class, thirty
days; $3.50 f1rst-class, continuous pas
Chicago, $3.50 flrst-class, thirty
days; $41.5O ffrst-class, continuous pas
sage.
Fort Worth, Texas, $40 first-class,
thirty days; $35 frst-clas5, continuous
passage.
Denver, $225O f1rst-class. thirty days;
SIS firslt-class, continuous passage.
Pacific coast round trip rates will be
about $40 over the figures in effect
prior to the Midwinter fair, which will
make the rate to San Francisco and
return from missouri river points $780,
The rate from Utah and San Francisco
will probably be as heretofore-s52 for
the round trip.
Speaking of the matter, Assistant
General Passenger Agent Donaldson, Of
the Southern Pacific. says:
"At the commencement Of the
Worlds fair the firSt-class rate to Chi
cago was fixed at S57, made by using a
b2sing rate of so between San Fran
cisco and the Missouri river That is to
say, out of the $57 the roads west of
the river were allowed $4450. The bas-
ing rate Of $44.50 to the river was not
applicable for a, single trip to the river,
but only on a continuous trip to points
beyond the river. The selling rate to
the river was $50 and ON a thirty day
ticket 500 In going beyond the river
the basing rate of $44.50 was used, maxi
ing the rate to st. Louis $50 and to Chi
cago $57. These single trip rates have
stood from that day to this. 1t is now
proposed to discontinue the b2sing rate
of $4450 between San Francisco and
the river. The selling rate of $50 to the
river will be used as a. tCS;ng rate for
points east, thus making the Tr-t-chass
rate for a continuous trip to C1.N7s-o.
5000 and to St Louis, $3.50. That is
an advance of $3.50 over the rate now
in vogue, but is still $40 less than the
rate charged prior to the Worlds fair.
Second-class rates remain unaltered-
$40 to the river, $47,5 to st. Louis and
$52.5O to Chicago
An increase in the round trip rate is
also contemplated, says the San Fran
cisco Chronicle. Prior to the Worlds
fair the round trip rate to the river
was $780, and to Chicago, $40 A re-
duction of $40 went into effect at the
beginning of the fair, and it is now
proposed to advance the rate to what it
was prior to the reduction.