davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-10-02
MiChigan'S BenefaCtOr.
AN OFT REPEATED STORY OF
TRUE PHILANTHROPY.
What chas. II. HaclSIey has Done for
Western Michigan.

What Chas. III. HaclSlcy has Done for
Western Michigan.
(Fr0m Grand Rapids lfieh., EUcniiig Pres'.l
The most beautiful spot in all this city is
inseparably associated with the name of Hack
ley Chas. III. Haclley has been in the
lumber business here continuously since 1896
and in that time has amassed a fortune which
gives him rating among the wealthy men
Of the nation. But with wealth there did not
come that tightening Of the purse strings
which is generally marked characteristic Of
wealthy men.
1t is no wonder then that the name Of
Charles III. Hackley is known at home and
abroad. His munihcence to Muskegon alone
represents an outlay of nearly half million.
For the past twenty years he has been a con-
siart -aferer from neuralgia and rheumatism,
al-Vhumbness of the lower limbs, 50 much SO
ttdtit has seriously yinterlered with hspleasure
in life For some time past his friends have
noticed that he has seemed to grow young
again and 10 have recovered the health which
he had in youth.
To reporter for the Press Mr.. Hackley
explained the secret of this transformation.
" / have suffered for over 20 years. he said,
" with pains in my lower limbs so severely
that the only relief / could get at night was
by putting cold water congresses on my
limbs. I was bothered more at night than
in the day time. The neuralgic and rheu-
matte pains in my limbs, which had been
growing in intensity for years, finally be-
came chronic. / made three trips 70 the
Hot Springs with only partial relief and then
fell back 10 my original state. I couldn't
sit still and my sufierings began to make life
loOk very blue Two years ago last Septem-
ber / noticed an account of DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People aud what they had
done for others, and some cases so nearly re-
sembled mine that was interested, SO
wrote 70 one who had given a testimonial,
an eminent professor of music in Canada.
The reply received was even stronger than
the printed testimonial and it gave me faith
in the medicine.
/ began taking the pills and found them
10 be all that the professor had told me they
would be- It was two or three months be-
fore / experienced any perceptible better
ment Of my condition. Ny disease was Of
such long standing that / did not expect
speedy recovery and was thankful even to
be relieved. progressed rapidly, however,
towards recovery and for the last six months
have felt myself a perfectly we'll man.
have recommended the pills to many people
and am only too glad 10 assist others 70 health
through the medium Of this wonderful medi-
cine. / cannot say too much for what IL has
done for me-"
Dr. Williams Pink Pills contain all the
elements necessary 10 give new life and rieh-
ness 10 the blood and restore shattered nerves.
They are for sale by all druggists, or may be
had hy mail from DR.. Williams Medicine
Company, Schenectady, n. y, for 5Oc. per
box, or SIX boxes for $3.50.
Evening journal., 1895-10-02

has At heart. But. with all It's merits
he thinks IL an inadequa'e letter. 1t
studlously takes NJ account Of tie posi-
tion and history OF the English church.
~. more strictly. 10 gives proof that its
author has weighed that church In the
balance aud has fouud 1t 80 wanting That
he has not thought &c to recognizs it In
its corporate capsclty. The union,
therefore, which the Pope desires ia not
that which the archbishop desires. The
Pope. In effect, calls on the English
peope 10 submit TO him as the
dlvinely appointed head Of Christendom,
and to pay no attention to any rival
claimants on their allegiance. The
archbishop insists that, before there can
be reunion with Rome, there must be
recognition Of the English church as
forming part OF the church Catholic
that the aspiration after unity must take
account OF Eastern churches, aud OF nom
Episcopal reformed churches and bodies,
wherever such are to be found, and that
solid and permanent union can be based
only on the common ackno ~ledRment OF
truth. In other words therefore the
pope. as head OF a church which has
departed In some respects from the truth,
must begin by qualifying himself for the
union which be is devoutly praying for
The terms Of union can be arranged
afterwards, but the conditions precedent,
on which the archbishop insistg, are
unfortunately, just those which It is
quite certain the pops will never consent
TO grant
Evening journal., 1895-10-02
NEGROES DIsFRANcHIsED.
south Carolinas Constitutional Convention
Declares For Qualified Vote.

Declares For Qualified Vote.
COLUMBIA, S. e., Oct. 2.-The report Of
the suffrage committee of the constitu-
tional convention was at last made. II
provides for tho registration of qualified
voters. The qualifications Of electors
given in the following section are regarded
as practically disqualifying the majority
Of the negroes on account of the educa-
tional and property requirements:
''Tho person applying for registration
must be able to read and write any section
in this constitution or must show that he
owns and pays taxes on $500 worth Of
property in this state provided that at the
first registration under this constitution
and up to Jan. l., 1898, all male persons
of voting age who can read a clause in
the constitution or understand and ex-
plain it when read TO them by the regis
tration Office shall be eligible TO register
and become electors.
1t has also been decided that there shall
never be a divorce granted in South Caro-
lima for any cause. Senator Tilhnan did
his best to have the divorces Of other
states recognized in this state, but for
once his appeals were not hqeded.
Evening journal., 1895-10-02
splToRIAL COMMENT.

Though we beat the British ia yacht
ing, railroadiug. athletes and handsome
women. We cannot as yet hold candle
to them IS Rold-bsaring bondholders.
who down us" annually TO the tune Of
$50 O00. 600 In interest Boston Globe.
There Is slight error iu the state
ment OF Mr.. Newlands, free silver
congressman from Nevada, that good
times are rapidly killing the free coinage
issue lie should have said that good
times have killed the free coinage Issue.
Chicago Tribune.
It Is announced that Governor Hast
iugs, OF PennsylvRnia. will stump Ohio
for the Republican ticket. Unless he has
crest deal more Influence among the
Republicans Of Ohio than he had among
those OF Pennsylvania. as shown at the
recent state convention, his worth In the
Buckeye commonwealth need not alarm
the Democracy. New York Journal.
A Madrid newspaper says that the
monthly expenses OF the Spanish army
In Cubs are SO 900 600 Spain cannot
stand q strain like that much longer. -
New York Recorder.
Capital Is proverbially timid, and the
capitalist naturally declines to build a
mill, for example. in community where
for any fancled grudge the mill may be
burned down in night by some lawless
mob Although the nominal purposes of
lynohers Is always to suppress disorder,
experience has shown that the sections
OF the South, where lynchlng has
f,urlshed most raukly are the very
sections whore lawlessnels most gener
ally prevails TO day, and where crime
seems to have been encouraged and
fostered. Boston Advertiser
Evening journal., 1895-10-02

Schedule In efrect Nay r. lga
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVE
NUE. DEPOT. EAST BOUND
All trains niuminatsd with PintscH
New YORK, weekdays, SOS, I'm.
$3.50. $40 1895 a. m; s12.f1, 'L5S. SB.Ot,
s5.S2, s7.32, I'll d. ~.
NEW York, Sundays, sos, 'Lso.
PHILADELPHIA (TWENTY-FOURTH
AND CHESTNUT BTREETS)
- weekdays, ,so5. SO. 81; '7.so. 7.55, $50,
To- .15s, sO6. S25. 45S, '5.s2. $50, '7s2. $50.
ls5 4 e. % fs 81 Y3 'S &c. 1ss I sSs ss s s
$50, s7.32, $40, 10. IL p. m.
MARKET STREETS.
Weekdays, 's.O6, '7.SO, $3.50. '1o.n a. nj
sandayS. 'isui & = nos. T.R. 'nR =. n; I'm.
CHESTER, weekdays, sos. SIS. an.
s7.3O. 7.55, $3.50. ., s10S5 lilo. As a. nj
no, ..l55, 1905. tz5. AS. 's.S1. $40. '7.Sa.
'tsi tcsiHiESsTEkR, Sundays, .So5. Lr. T.ss.
7.55. $50 s11.35 a. m. 12.10. 10, '3.06, t.1ss
A5s ~ ,5s2 s,2 929 ~ 5,22 $40: loi =. ?: m;
m; s122l, sl59 '3O6 p. IA Sundays. '7.les
s7.55 a. M; s3.06 p IN.
CAPE MAY, weekdays, '7.st y
a. b.. r. s1.SSs '1.oe ,. N
Sundays, '7.S0 a. m.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
.l20 702 'S.d7, s11.05 a. m; '12.5s, '36, asa
'4.OS, '5.25. '6.13. $50, 1858 D. m.
L0s, 1908, '5.25 $50. 1855 .. m.
BALrfMoRD AM, WAY STATIONS.
7.e2 q. IA; S;0s p; m. daily.
NEWARK, Del, s4.2O, 7.01, .a.4l, sll.ot a.
m; '1255, s.03. '5.25. 735. $50. 1885, us
p. m. Sundays, '4.20. 7.O2, 'S.47 a. m; s11bS.
s9s ISSs eIiRe 3sS, $50 8ssEs5II ssSs nIo p Pss ~
1918 u. IN. Sundays, s8.47 a. M; s5.2b p. M
CHICAGO. sS.47 a. m. -5.25 p. m. daily.
CINCINNATI and ST. LOUIS, 'l1tt ana
NEW n c ORLEANS via Brirtol ana Chat
tanoogap $50 p m. daily IhreuKn
sINGEkLY AccoMMoDATIoN. LSI
LANDENBERG AccoM5M.opIAsSTIoE.
TTRRiNSs TfnaaSss III LEAVE a 10 az Market i nrREH1
FOR New York. Week-days, s6.i5 ,. m.
For Philadelphia, weekdays. Gl0 liz
a. M; 800, s5.l5, 9.45 p. m. Sundays SIS
a. For S SH Pttsbnr;E ,uI; '''' and " Chicago. aAny.
'iES For = Baltimore. weekdays. SO a. H-IL
For i.andenberg and way sts.dons. week
days. $50, 1925 q. M; 2. b.lS p. m. Bundays.
I1EAVE' IN a r. Iiji PHI ADELPHIA crwENTY-
FOURTH AND CHESTNUT5T
FOR W1LMINGTON.
Il 20 esA-n a. m.: si2a .i.Io. sl.ss. $50, as
AIS. AS, .5.15. '5.4. $50. $50. IA. AN
sSndsys. 3 q, Z. :sls $50. $50. nse s,n:i
1920, sl.36. 2. 1880, 535, s415, 40 Gte.
e7.43 sS.23, 1910 and 11.35 p. IA.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA CrWELTTH
AND MARKET STREETS)
Week-oays, 800 e7.55, e10.16, a. m; III,
o. m. Sundays, s320 e7.65 q. m; IN p. "a.
Telephone, No. t9j.
any other line.
Z G. o. SCULL, General Passenger AEsnL
r. B. CAMPBELL General Manager
Evening journal., 1895-10-02
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
For the Cotton States and International
Exposition, Atlanta, Ga.

For the Cotton States and International
Exposition, Atlanta, Ga.
The Southern Railway operates nearly
FIVE thousand miles of road ia eight Of
tho Southern states ana its lines enter
Atlantis, Ga, from Eve different points OF
the compass Washington. ID. c., is the
Northern or Eastern terminus Of one Of
It's lines, which is operated In connection
with the Pennsylvania Railroad, ''the
standard railroad of America. between
New York through Philadelphia, Baltl-
more. Washington, d. @, Lynchburg
and Dauville, Va. Greensboro aud Char
lotte, n. @ Spaftsnburg and Greenville.
S C., Atlanta. Ga, Montgomery and
Mobile, Ala and New Orleans, with con.
nection at Salisbury for Asheville, Hot
Springs Knoxville and Chattanooga at
Charlotte for Columbia, Augusta,
Savannah and Jacksonville. and at
Atlanta for Birmingham, Memphis.
WAGON snu Southern Georgia Solid
ye9lihuled limited trains, with through
day coaches Pullman Drawing room
Sioepers aud Dining cars Time between
Washington aud Atlanta. eighteen hours,
without chaoge Of cars Of any class.
The Southern Railway Is the only line
which enters and lands passengers 10 the
Exposition Grounds. aud no effort or
expense has been splred by the manage
menu In the Improvement OF its road bed
Increasing the number of its coaches ard
inauguratlng its own dining car servics
preparatory to handling expeditiously aud
comfortably the heavy travel TO snd
from Atlanta during the Cotton States
and international Exposition, which
OPENS September Is and closes December
81, 1895
On Tuesdays and Thursdays, from
September ~ to December "a, inclusive,
excursion tickets will be sold from
Washington, ID. c.. to Atlantis, Ga, at
$l4 90, good for return 10 days from
date OF sale.
Excursion tickets will be sold every
day from September Is until December
10. inclusive, from Washington at SO 25
good for return 20 days from date Of
sale, aud excursion tickets for the entire
Exposition season with final limit OF
January 2. 1896. will be sold from Sep.
temher l6 until December 10. Inclusive
at &e6 2J
Map folders furnished aud Pnllmau
sleeping car reservation made tupor
application. j. a Bssll, district rassen
ger agent No 30 South Third street
Philadelphia, Pa j. NJ. Culp. trsfi,
manager. w A Turk, general passeu.
ger sgeut, Washington. D. @.
Beckstt's Restaurant,
-
Evening journal., 1895-10-02
The PrImate and tho Pope.

From the London Times.
The Archbishop OF Canterburg's
Pastoral Letter has two definite objects
IL deals, 6rst and principally, with the
letter addressed by the Pope. last April,
to the Eogiish people, and 1t contains
too. an expression Of the Archbishop's
disspproval Of modern Roman innova.
tions IN ritual and doctrine introduced
by some English churchmen into their
church services. That it Is reply to
the Pope's letter 70 would be = little
Incorrect to say. for that document was
addressed, not TO the Archbishop or to
the whole body OF the bishops, but 70
the people Of England, without
reference or regard TO the church OF
England or to its officers Bat the
archbishop feels, nevertheless that its
appearance aud the nature OF its con
tents call for special notice on his part
and, as this view Is shared by his brother
bishops, be has undertaken the task laid
upon him. There Is much ln the Pope
letter which he fuds reason to approve
he conaiders 1t 3 kindly letter, and a'
manife7ting spirit Of love in which al
Christian churches must rejoice It.
purpose, too. to promote che unior
Of Uhristendom, is what the archbishop
Evening journal., 1895-10-02
Jackets
AND
Capes
$25 to $42,

was larger than we have had in
past seasons for an entire
month, showing that the ladies
of Wilmington appreciate a
good high-claas article at a
reasonable price. And we
assert without fear of contra
diction that our fine exclusive
garments are less in price than
any house we know of in the
larger cities.
This season we show fine
line of Misses Jackets, II, Id.
no, IS-year old, at prices that
must make them interesting
to ladies wishing to clothe
their daughters in nice fine
stylish garments without pay
ing an extravagant price.
This department of our
Cloak business is new to us,
as heretofore we have not
given Misses wear much at
tention; but now we can show
them a fine line from SIS to
$I2.
We want you all. Mother
and daughters to pay us a
visit. And do not forget to
glance over our Novelty Dress
Goods at 4Sc, 75c, ST., $I25,
$I.5o, SI75, So. The finest
stock we have ever had and
many of them only one dress
pattern and no duplicates.
We have a magnificent
stock of plain and fancy
Black Goods from 20 cents to
81 in plain effects and from so
cents to $3.50 per yard in
Novelties-none of which
contain any cotton.
We look upon our Black
Goods department as one of
the most important in the
store and do not allow any ar
ticle to appear in this stock
that will not be of good value
to our customers.
Evening journal., 1895-10-02
rhs p,inr Helr-Apnarent.

The CzaroWitz OF Russia is dying and
tie crown Of that vast empire will never
grace bis royal brow. To us. with oui
2. l20 square miles Of territory and
population Of about 200 600. it is q
terrible shock when we lose our governor
b. death Think, then, what II means
to Russia whom the heir apparent to the
throne and the hope Of a nation Is
passing away We say hope Ola nation
because, measured by the Cars Of the
past, bis father Is q liberal man and the
dying son gave promise Of being even
more liberal to a people Who have only
tasted 70 3 small degree the sweets Of
personal, political and religious liberty.
Were the ezarowliz TO live he would,
in the natural course Of events, rule over
an empire embracing S5OO.000 square
miles Of land or one sixth OF the land
surface Of the globe. He would exercise
autocrstic powers over 80 770. 600 Rus
SLAMS, 6.0i0 600 Poles. 100000 Lith
uanians, 100000 Germans, go 600
swedes, 1.l25 600 Persians. 800 600
Armenisns, 1854 600 Jews, 2.s5O, 900
CABensiAns. 0OO,0 600 Firms. 7,7OO 900
Turks and Tartars, aud $50 600 Non
grels, or a total OF nearly 10. 600 600
Of people He would name the Council
Of the empire and the Senate and, in
addition to dominating the civil and
military administration, would influence.
to large degrees, the work OF the Synod
Of the established Russo-G Greek church.
b a weighty factor in European politics
aud enjoy ali Of the emoluments OF the
exalted Office. which amount to many
million OF dollars.
With such bright worldly prospects Il
must be extremely painful to youne
man who bAs bsen reared amid all tb,
pomp and power Of the proudest court II
Europe, TO b. compelled to lie down anc
await the final work Of a slow and vast
log disease which has bsnl sd the Efforts
Of tbs most eminent physicians Of tn,
old world.
Evening journal., 1895-10-02
BJou 1heatre.

Last evening closed thu engagement
at the Bio OF Walter Perkins aud his
sterling company In "All the Comforts
of Home. and the pleasure Of the pre-
ceding evening was enjoyed by a large
audience. This has been genuine
treat to theatre goers and has added
materially TO the popularity Of this
beautiful Thespian temnle Owing to
the failure Of the Hayes & Titus Vauds-
vile Company, to materlslizs, the
theatre will be dark until Monday
evening when a first class attraction Is
promised, and being promised will surely
be given, for the management has shown
that all It's promises were made to be
kept.
Evening journal., 1895-10-02
close 10 Denth.

One Of the bast known newspaper
correspondence Miss Abigail Dodge.
better Enown as "Gail Hamilton" an
iatimaie friend and the blographer Of
the late James g. Blalne, has been 50 IN
that she has been reported at the very
door Of death for weeks and months, the
phyaicians themselves giving up all hope
bhe hovered thus between life and death
q long time, aud At length began slowly
70 recover. and is now sble At times &c
read some Of the many Obituaries
Of hereself which we're written
Fhen 1t was thought she could not b.
brought back to lie and health. Trus
Evening journal., 1895-10-02
coNTEMPoRARY OPINION.
The New Nation


From the Providence Journal
Beneath the merely spectacular
features Of the two chief events of this
week in the United States, the dedication
OF the Chickamauga battle. field aud the
opening Of the Atlanta Exposition, there
Is a vital meaning which Is so pleasant TO
contemplate that no patriotic American
should overlook &c, Ia the last quarter
Of the niu6teenth century there has
developed here In our own fair laud what
may without much exaggeration be
called new nation; and perhaps no
combination OF events could bring that
fact more consplcuously into general
notice than the simultaneous
occurrence Of these two cere-
monies in Tennessee and Georgia
Together they serve to remind Us that
neither patriotism nor prosperity are
longer the possessions OF one section OF
the country. North and South have met
a. Chlchamaugus on the common ground
Of a sincere love OF the Republic and an
honest admiration OF the heroes OF
American citiz nship who have fought
bravely for any cause desr to their hearts
snd Ia a way that, as Henry Watterson
tTufhiully said the other day, has left no
ohadow on American soidiershlp ard no
stain on American manhood. And at
Atlanta the South has shown not only a
remarkable degree OF prosperity already
attained. but the capacity aud the will to
attain still greater hereafter.
Evening journal., 1895-10-02
Commeroe on the Great lakes.

From the Springfield Republican.
Even Americans hnd II difficult to be.
lieve that the tonnage passing through
the Sutz canal has been surpassed by the
tonnage at the Sault Ste Marie. Yet
tina, is the fact. and the official reports
for 1894 prove t. When we bewail the
decline of our merchant marine we forget
the fourlshlng commerce Of the great
lakes, which is building up fine fleet Of
ships Of the most modern type.
Evening journal., 1895-10-02

10 her instincts and the instIncts Of her
profession, though barely able TO sit In
her chair. she has sgain taken to ner
pen. aud written paper entitled "lu
the Valley Of the Shadow Of Death. IT,
is curions aud somewhat startling
presentation Of subject In which every
one must be interested. no matter wha
opinions concerning future life may be
entertained.
Evening journal., 1895-10-02

The Vanderbilts have fixed the market
value of the Duke Of Marlborough. bus
IN this great international matrimonial
swap We think that the Nov York family
rs being worsted The Vsnderbilts
give virtuous and lovely young woman
and millions Of money in exchange for q
young man, who. i. reports be true. Is
anything but her equal in character and
mental attAinments. Bat they make a
duchess Of their daughter, and that
counts for everything in the eye Of New
York negotiators who have heaps OF
money and set traps for titles.
Evening journal., 1895-10-02

The never-ending bedroom debate on
the question as to whether It is the duty
Of the husband or wifs TO get up and
make the fires, will soon be resumed
with varying success in hundreda Of VIII
minQton homes
Evening journal., 1895-10-02
ADJUSTMENTS.
Grand Opera House.

II is not to ba wondered at that Billy
Vans BigMlnstrels to appear at theGrand
Opera House this evening have enjoyed
such phenomenal business since open
lag, when the fact Is considered that there
are bat two or three companies OF this
kind now on the road, The public
desire something new, new faces, new
ideas scenery, costumes. etc in short
thoy become Wearied at being obliged TO
gszs upon the same company year after
year when In search Of minstrelsy. The
field for a new star was never better.
and no one Of greater fitness, popularity,
OF with better ideas to please. could have
stepped into the ranks than Billy Vau,
and In presenting a minstrel entertain
ment he has dropped the old stereotype
idea for something new. and he found Il (;
the result will no doubt have a great
deal to do toward ievolutionizing this
form OF amusement.
Wilmington theatre-goers have an
operate treat In store as the ever popular
Milton Aborn Opera Company will open
q weeks engagement at the Grand Opera
House, commencing Monday evening,
October 9TH. This company needs no
Introduction TO Wilmington theatre
goers as their success OF last season is
sufficient guarantee Of their excsllence
Repertoire for the week Is as follows
Monday. Said Pasha; Tuesday, Bohemian
Girl; Wednesday matinee, Pirates OF
Penzance; Wednesday evening, Bolcaiclo
Thursday, Chimes OF Normandy; Friday,
Mantana; Saturday matinee. Salp Ahoy
Saturday night, Tar and Tartar. Each
opera Will be prevented with a grand
chorus, special scenery and costumes
Prices 10, %, 80 and 90 cents, no higher
Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. all
seats % cents. children being admitted
for 10 cents 10 any part of the house.
Evening journal., 1895-10-02
cIty rrea.urer I,npenehed.

LoNC ISLAND CITY, N Y., Oct % Tho
financial crisis Of Lone Island City Yves
rendered more complicated when the
hoard of aldermen hy vote Of 20 i'm
pcached City Treasurer Lucian Knapp for
maIfeasance IN Office
Evening journal., 1895-10-02

II would rather. trust that medicine
than any doctor / know OF. says Mrs.
Hattie Mason. of Chiffon. Carter Co. No q,
Ia speaking OF Cham berlain's Collie, Chcl.
sra and DIsrrh@k Remedy. For sale by z
James Bslt. druggist, corner Sixth and
Market streets.
Evening journal., 1895-10-02

The Philadelphia Cats and the Columbia
Athletic Club Mice spent two hours
pleasantly on Front and Union streets
grounds yesterday afternoon.