davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-10-03
Canndn na Our Rival.

From tho Providence Journal.
For some time the Department Of
Agriculture has bsen preparing reports
or brochures containing information In
regard to the markets for American
products The other day the department
sent out the bulletin In which Canada Is
considered in this light, the little
document being officially classified as
Bulletin No lt has been our lot TO
examine a number OF bunellng govern
ment documents but this one Is far more
unsatisfactory than the average Of those
which are not what they should he Yet
there is information In this which Is full
Of interest, as far as 1t goes, and which
has the undeniable advantage Of being
the latest given out on the subject under
discussion. To this budget Of data
regarding one OF our rivals, and one,
too. which Is 30 near to our
centres OF Industrial activity and
sources Of production that its rivalry
should be matter OF concern for our
people, one may prohtably devote some
careful study The British possessions
Of North America are especially the scene
of agricultural movement and enterprise
But while that is very well understood
Ia this country, IL Is not generally known
that larger proportion OF the sgricul
tural products Of that colony are exported
than of the crops Of the United States
OF wheat. for example. Canada's yield IN
1894 was AZ l44 779 bushels. aud her
exports 0 597 405 bushels The Units d
States produced 46O. 267 4i0 bushels. aud
sold 10 other countries SS. 4i5 $50 bushels
IN 1894 The proportion of our exports
Of barley, rye, oats, potatoes, hay and
some other products TO the total crops
Of those staples was In all csses
below what those OF Canada showed In
the production OF corn alone we have an
advantage over the Canadian competitors
for Europes markets. The dairy trade
Of the Canadians is even more IN their
favor and sgainst our production
Canada'a exports OF butter In 1894
amounted to 5.534 621 pounds. From
this country the aggregate quantity
exported was II Sl2 092 pounds. But
the great superiority Of the Canadians is
seen especially Ia the production Of
cheese. While the United States sold
a. S52 1874 pounds OF this article 70
foreign consumers IN 1894. the farmers
OF Canada sent l63, ,673, ,Ss3 pounds OF it
abroad Take the products of the two
countries upon a broad classification, and
the rapid advances which Canada Is
making are still more plainly evident.
Evening journal., 1895-10-03
The 1Ynrl ofrhnnntInn-

Wllniugtonlans ars lovers OF liberal
education They contribute uncomplain-
irgly and generously to the large fund
which Is annually collected, and set apart
Tor the maintenance OF a most admirable
system OF public educltion. No city OF
IT'S sizs In the country has better bullo.
Jugs or more complete snd efficient
methods for impsIting knowledge. Few
are as well supplied.
This morning 1l,0OO happy aud con.
tainted children left their homes and
wended their wsy to these places OF
public learning, aud this evening they
VIII trudge homeward with enlarged
conceptions OF mea and things. This
process Of brain expansion has been
going on for years, and each succeeding
year has been marked by improved
methods aud enlarged facilities Om
public school system has become so good
that private schools have almost ceaset
to be factors in the education Of tn,
children Of our city. Were Wilmington
e. get fair proportionate share Of the
State school fund lt would soon surpas
any city In the Union IN the matter o
free and populsr education, but It Is
prey to the necessities OF rural New
Castle and Kent and Sussex counties
Virtually, onr city is furnishing the bail
OF the money used for the education o
tbs entire State
A people which Is so liberal in educa
tional matters cannot feil to be interestei
in the 9Th annual report OF DR.. William
T Harris. United States commissioner @
education. It sets forth, in It's statistics
part that 15.0s3 $50 pupils were en-
rolled ia schools and colleges, public an,
private. In the United States In the yea
1892 90 rnis is p 8 per cent Of th
entlrs population, ard an increase q
$40. .c07 over the preceding year Wer
tie pupils 10 attendance upon specil
educaiiopRl agencies included the tots
would be increased to 15. 400 600. Tb
number Of pupils enrolled IN the publ
schools Was 13. .5l0.7l0 the increase 70
the year bsing % per cent. al
during the came period the avsrae
nttendancs increased 3.45 per cent. b
demonstrates most enphaticslly th
growing interest OF parents in th
eoueation Of their children
The pupils Of the nation ars taught b
122. 050 male aud 26O 954 female teacher
The report shows decrease in the nuu
bsr Of male teachers since 1880. but tn
enormous increase Of 20 per cent. in IL
Evening journal., 1895-10-03

darmes charging the crowd at random aud
the struggling mob fighting savasely, bui
in hopeless disorder. Tho rioters were
finally repulsod, and endorsements OF
gendarmos arrived, after which the crowd
dispersed.
The riot and fighting caused n great
panic among the inhabitants of the quar-
ter, who were in fear Of their lives and
dreaded lest their shops should be looted.
All these were quickly closed and the
merchandise concealed from the public
view
The correspondent of the London Daily
News here telegmphs to his paper; The
Greek messenger at the British consulate
has declared that hc was at the principal
prison whore no saw four dead Armenianl
and eight wounded brought in and heard
the order given 10 Nil those wounded
who wero thorcupou killed in his presence
He was then observed and be- was elected
The incident has been reported TO SiI
Philip Currio, the British ambassador
who will doubtless inquire into the mat
ter. An eyewitness SAYS that he saw Z
dead Armenian carried through the mail
streets of Galata by Turkish zaptehs likl
a dead calf, he and another man having
been killed while resisting arrest.
Evening journal., 1895-10-03
HchadnIa In

Schedule in effect Hay u, isss.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AYR
NUE. DEPOT EAST BOUND.
All trains niuminAtsG #ith PintscN
NEw YORK, weekdays, .s.@. Ts0.
$3.50, '9.4O '1O.55 a. m.; '12.f1, sI5S, pl.0o,
'5.32. T.32, 81 D. N.
NEW YoRK, Sundays. 'sO5. 'zsO,
$40, sl1.S5 a. m; e3.06, s532, s7.52, III p. m.
PHILADELPHIA (TWENTY-FOURTH
AND CHESTNUT STREETS.)
Week-days, ss05, 5;55. e;2I. '7SO, 7.55, ,Sso,
20 sl59, 3 06, as, 4.55, '5S2, $50. '7.sz, $40.
,5Sgsndaya G 'sCgi 3 3 sgi q 20 z; TI Ess 80 20.
$50, s732 $40, 10. III y. m.
MARKET STREETS.
d, WseekS;-days. 'so5' '7.so. $3.50. 'lO.t a. MI
Sundays. 'Lss. TR. 'nW q n; T.E1.
cHEsTER, weekdays, .SO5. Ga. Ln.
,7.sO, 755, $3.50. ., .1O.S5. lilo. si.l5, a. nj
l29, 'l5g 1906. sz5s ASS. '5S2, esQ. T.s2.
CHEsTER, Sundays, sos. L17. '7.sa.
,.5s, $50 'll,S5 a, m; 12l0, Id 'S.o6, Gzs.
L5s, .5s2 $50, '7;s2, $40. 10, 81 p. m.
ATLANTIC CITY, weekdays. T.0 g
CAPE MAY, weekdays. S7.ts - y
- ~ 'LEss 'Ssa ,. N
WEST BOUND.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
40. 7.02, sS.47, s1105 a. M; s12.5S, sl07, sea,
4.03. '525, s6.13, IS 90 sS.5s D. m.
Sundays, 4.20, 702, sS.47 a. m; '11.kS. s1e1,
LO3, %4O3, s5.25, $500, eS.58 d. m.
BALTIMORE AND WAY gTATIONBs
NE.wAA.BK,. bel. si.2o, zOss .G47. .1los =.
n; 'i2;55, 1903. s5;25. 7S5. $50. 1858. Lis
lo3. ,5.25 7s5 $50, 'S.5S. LILO ,. m.
PlTISBUkG, weekdays, '87 .. M
e,l$ p; N; Sundays. 'S.47 a. M; '5.2s P. m
CHICAGO, .8.4I a. m; s5.20 .. N. daily.
CINCINNATI and ST. LOUIS, '11.6s and
NEw ORLEANS via BrigtOI and Chat
isepcrs to New Orleans.
sINGEkLY ACCOMMODATION. Ltz
LANDENBERG = ACCOMMODATION.
Teek-days, 702, 1880 a. M; L52, b.& p. "a.
sundays, $50 q. M; 525 p. m. -
TRAINS LEAyE. VI . MAE MAEKAr STREET
For New York, weekdays, Sis ,. IA.
For Philadelphia, weekdays, $40, 'll1
For PittsburE and Chicago. aally.
For Baltimore week-days, a5O a. all
5.15 p. m. Sundays, 3, '5.15 m
For Landenberg and way stA.3Of,s, week
Toys, $50 l0.25 a. M z, 5.l5 y. M. BundkyAs
.EAVE PHILADELPHIA CTWBNrY-
EoDRTa AND Observation-Disclosures
FOR WILMINGTON.
Weekdays, $40, g. 7.15, sSl5, $50, '1o.Ss.
1.s0 a. m; 'l2.20. .110. s1.ss, 2. sS.SO, s.sy.
Ais, '4f9 s5.15. '5.41. $50, $50, T.ls. 's.H
Sundays, $40, 6, .s.l5. $50. $50, u.so a.m.;
sl22O, 'l36 2, $3.50, S35, sA15, sA41, SIS,
,7.43, sS %, 1910 and 11.35 p. m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA CrWELTTH
AND MARKET STREETS)
Weekdays, s3.20 s7.55, si0.16 a. m; ILL.,
D. m. Sundays. s3.20, H7.55 a. M III ,. nn.
Telephone, No. 193
Rates to Western points lower thzn via
my other line.
c. o. SCULL, General Passenger Agent.
Z. b. CAMPBELL. General Manager.
Evening journal., 1895-10-03
some PoInts 70 consIder.

Chancellor Wolcott has not yet re-
signed. and Governor Watson cannot 81
an office which is not vacant. While
there appears to be no doubt as to the
Intentions Of the present incumbent, We
do not think It sesmly that there should
be scramble for a judicial position
carrying with It life tenure. Such al
appointment is matter OF grave i'm
portsnce and one which demands most
careful consideration at the hands Of the
governor. Il involves the equitable
rights OF 200, coo persons, the good nam,
Of our judiciary ana the fair fame Of e
Democratic administration.
There are several things for
Governor Watson to consider in this
connection. The man appointed
should possess marked legal learning and
sound Judgment his public and private
chsracler and habits should be above
rsproach; be should be a'person in whose
integrity all persons and parties Will
have confidence. and his physical condl
tlon should not be wholly lost sight Of.
When Governor Watson shall have
fully considered these points a keen
appreciation OF his own responsibility 70
the people will lead him to do what is
right, regardless Of feelings Of personal
friendship or the pleadings OF friends OF
those who desire the honor.
Evening journal., 1895-10-03

be similarly condemned as long as
hunismen aud polo players and yechts-
men are hooked upon ss elegant lolierera
irones In the hive, wasters OF time, of
T0rse. 20 long viii far nobler occups-
Ion than speculating and a greater one
than many forms Of so-called business
anguish or be degraded In the esteem OF
The thoughtful. Chicago Times Herald
1t appears that crab that had fed on
cholera patient at Honolulu com
muuicated cholera to the woman ~ho ate
10 The disease does not seem to have
much disturbed the crab, though It killed
the woman. Possibly crabs are merely
conductors of cholera st. Louis Post
Dispatch
Evening journal., 1895-10-03
Mr.. nnihernnn nfrnrsa.

The Lone Star" state has become the
pride Of the nation. The resolute action
Of its governor ia proclaimipg against
the Corbett- Fiizsmmons fight and when
he found that his proclamation was
going to be set at defiance, In calling a
special session Of the General Assembly,
shows him to be man who has a high
appreciation Of the dignity Of bis Office
and the msjesty Of peace and good order
Tho supporting action Of the General
Assembly was practically unanimous. l.
clearly demonstrates that the time has
passed when everything goes IN
Texas " Legislators represent the
sentiments Of their constituents Those
sentiments are expressed In a new law,
making prize fighting a felony. punishable
b. term OF imprisonment Of not les.
tran two nor more than five years. 4
better piece OF special legslation
wss never enacted ia Texls It has
elevated the state In the estim alton Of
tts whole civilized world and put it on
a. equal footing with the most orderly
state Of the North
Evening journal., 1895-10-03
The AIaaI.nn nonndarr.
he Boston Advertiser.

From the Boston Advertiser.
IL now looks as'if the nsxt diplomatic
dispute between the United States and
Grest Britain would arise In connection
vita the Alaskan boundary. on the
merits Of the case. tho British claim
seems TO be untenable on any theory,
except that the Russian Government
was deceived BY a treaty. into giving up
possessions which could not be supposed
10 30 surrendered IL the Russian
doverument made a mistake, 10 Is a
serious question whether Ia case the land
Hhould DO awarded 10 Great Britain tie
Uulted States could not fairly claim
from Russia refund OF portion Of the
the possession OF that territory as then
mapped out
Evening journal., 1895-10-03
FunoraI OF wosIey wait

CENTREvuLe, Nd. Oct The
funeral OF Wesley Wyatt took place
yesterday afternoon from his lste
residence Ia Wrights's Neck, in Qaeen
Annes county. Rev. J. w Easley
officiating Mr. Wyatt died from typhoid
fever on Saturday. aged 40 years The
pan-besrers we're HolSe Norris John w
Counclll, William @. Durney, Samuel c.
Coursey, Robert d. Moore and Daniel
NcNatf.
Evening journal., 1895-10-03
peafnegg CANNOT Be Onrad

BY local applications as they cannot reach the
diseased p rtion of the ear. There Is only one
way 10 cure deafness and that Is bv cOnstitu-
onal RENE les. Deafness Is caused by an in
famed c04d Ito OF the mucous linin~ OF the
Eu-iachian Tube. When this tube &. infamen
you have a rumbling SQUAD or imperfect hear
Ing and when IL Is entirely closed Deafness Is
the result and unless the iniiammal ion IAN he
taken out and this tube restored 10 it's normal
condition. hearing will be q stroyed forever.
niue c.sas our Of ten are caused by catarrh. .
which Is nothing but an inhamed oonaition OF
the mucous surfaces.
We viii give One hundred Dollars for any
case OF Deafness (causel by catarihl that can
not be cured by Halls CRtarrh Cure. send for
circularT; free.
r. J. CHEYNEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists, s5c.
Evening journal., 1895-10-03
BeautifuI oenter-rabie Book.

You want something artistic for your
centre table Something that will instruct
as we'll as Amuse Well, get a copy Of
Famous Paintings Of the World" bound
In cloth and gold. It is beautiful port
folio Of artistic master pieces and 81 as
will buy It, Made to sell at So. Only q
few left Apply at EVENINGS JOURNAL,
Evening journal., 1895-10-03

In China white is the color Of mourn
Ing; in Egypt yellow; In Turkey violet
h Ethiopia, brown; Europe, during
middle ages white In Delaware we
have black for the widows aud orphans
SD blue for the Republican politicians
The mourning world wears a diversity
Oh colors.
Evening journal., 1895-10-03
nInn rrnn Pntrintl.m.

their heads that It is necessary to compel
patriotism, especially on the part OF
growing children. With this end IN
view the natural love Of "the aag' has
been taken advantage Of to require, what
began among the liiing generation as
voluntary tribute to "old glory" and
compel the school houses, by law, to
display the American aag, as If they
we're SO many fortresses or military
stations. Every true American loves to
see the dag displayed anywhere and at
any time, but It's voluntary display
is what Is wanted.
The movement for the display OF the
hig on our school houses orlgi-
mated, we believe, with the children and
the teschers, and as such 10 showed
their patriotism and love Of country
The star spangisd banner is never out OF
place u adorns a cabin or palace, q
school house or a church, as well aa
public building or q fortress. On tho
latter 70 should be placed by law, becauee
1t shows fealty to The government by
those within, while 70 Is menace to tho
country's enemies without But this Is
not necessary on private buildings
school houses or churches We take it
for granted that these are occupied by
patriots and lovers Of "the flag" IT, In
their enthusiastic love Of their country
schools, churches and private residences
ace ft to display the flag they should b.
honored for doing go; but. is It right
that they should be compelled to do so?
We have purposely spoken Of churches
snd residences. as well as schools IN this
connection because there Is no more
reason why one Of them should be re-.
quirsd by law to display tho flag than
another. II appears to us poor policy to
undertake. to make men patriotic or
religious by force The latter we have
long eiuce given up attempting 20 do IN
this country and We recognize that
religious freedom is one OF our greatest
blessings Is lt not also bad policy to
compel patrlotlsnG IL Is clear that the
state has no more right TO compel
citizen to put flag over schoolhouee
which Is private property than Il has TO
compel him to throw one 20 the breezs
every day in the year from bis own house
top
The constitutionality OF recent laws
requiring this is questioned In many
quarters. The matter has been receiving
considerable attention IN the West, and
even the Chicago Tribune denies the
right OF the state. under the constitution.
to compel the flying Of the Dag in the
way proposed; and In one county the
guardians Of the public school system
have decided to test the constitutionality
Of the law in compelling the floating OF
the flag over even the public school
houses at all hours, to the considerable
cost Of the school districts.
The truth Ia there can be no such
sentiment rs legally manufactured
patriotism. Il Is q thing that can no
more be compelled than the love OF God.
It is sentiment that cannot be driven
into hearts steeled against 1t, aud it
re de- generous treatment. The laws
can command obedience but they cannot
compel the love from which arises the
sentiment Of patriotism or love Of
country In the words of Daniel
Webster let us remember that, 'God
grants liberty onl5 to those that love It,
aud are always ready to guard and
defend IL.
Evening journal., 1895-10-03

Had the Alene's commander been
brave man he would have run the
Spanish cruiser down. A merchantmen
sank one Of SPANS cruisers in Havana
harbor. inadvertently, Of course. but
none the less eff ffsctlvely Both the navy
and army Of the land Of the don seem to
be made OF very poor stuff
Evening journal., 1895-10-03

England means business In both Chine
and Turkey, and unless satisfaction is
given for the outrages In Armenia an d
81 Kucheng her guns will soon be send
Ing shot and shell into both countries.
Evening journal., 1895-10-03
EXCURSIONS.
WILMINGTON AND NORTH ERN RAII.
IN RnAn UrIrnc fnhlo IN affart Sent 9d

WILMINGTON AND NORTH ERN RAII-
w ROAD. Tine table In effect Sept. ID
1886.
TrainB leave Wilmington. French stres
station, for B. a. o. Junction. Montchanir
Winterthur. GuYencOurt, Granogue, Cesar
Chadds' Ford Junction. Pocopson, Wei
Chester, Embreeville. Mortonvllle, CoAtei
vile and intermediate stations, dally, exceI
Sunday. AZ s. = 70. / Do. 4i5 and p
Sunday only At 10 8 m: 55 and GO
For Toynesburg junction, Springfield Al
interIuediate stations. daily, except Sundel
at e5 "a. I 66 and 05 D N. Sundays onlys
610En; IS and 05 p m.
For Joanna, Birdsboro. Reading and intes
redinte stations, daily, except Sunday, a.
% = m and 50 2 NJ. Sunday only ~ 10 a II
and 5b pm.
A. y. McOAUSLArD. Superintendent.
BOWNESS BRIGGS, Gen. Passenger Agent
Evening journal., 1895-10-03

number OF female teschers during that
time. Thst women are supplanting men
is public educators is forcihly denou-
strated. The nation is dotted with 235
i26 fchoolhouses, which. with their con
tents sre valued 1T $30s i35 039 Tbs
revenue in 1898 was Si65 600 600 aud the
expenditures Sio8, 900. 600. Teachers were
paid salaries sggrsgating $l04 600 OO0i
s3l. .000. 600 was expended for new school
houses. while fuel and supplies reached
the enormous total Of SOS 600 600. Tho
value Of school property and the common
school expenditure have more than
doubled In the last twenty years. The
high schools number 2,si2. employ Q, 4S9
teschers and have 232 95l pupils enrolled
When We consider the work set forth
above, together with that Of the private
high schools and scademies, the sects
rlau schools, normal schools and colleges
and universities. we may well be proud
that we constitute a material factor iD
such colossal work OF national education
Evening journal., 1895-10-03
RELIEF In SIX Hours.

Distressing kidney and bladder diseases re-
lieved In six hours by the "New Great South
American Kidney Curen This new remedy
Is great surprise IN account OF its exceeding
promptness In relieving pain IN the bladdcr.
kidneys, back and every part OF the urinary
passages In male or female. 10 relieves reteu-
ton OF water and pain In passing Il almost
immediately II You want quick relief and cure
2. James Belt. druggists. Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1895-10-03

The Spanish troops in Cuba and the
Freheh troops in Madagascar should
exchange letters Of condolences, and the
cubans and Hovas letters OF 'eongratu-
lation.
Evening journal., 1895-10-03

Here IL was that after forming ;hem-
selves into marching order, Serwet (Scri-
vet Bey), sc the head oi q body of gem
darmes, called upon them to disperse and
TO hand him the petition which they de-
sired TO present TO the grand vizier. Tho
crowd became incensed at this and shout
ed out their protests.
The immediate colloquy between Ser
wet and the Armenian who bore the pcti
tion has been related above. Followin,
upon this tho first shots were fircd an,
Serwet was killed and several gcndarme
were wounded.
Immediately there was n great tumul
and wild sceno OF disorder the gen
Evening journal., 1895-10-03

Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street. fer
Wilmington lexpress), $50, 40, rs, 8.s1.
L01, Al, 5.0S $50, $50, 6.17, $50, 7.40. LILO.
u.16 p. m. and 1906 night.
Accommodation $40, 7.33, $40. 10.S5 a.m.
LIS. 500. LOS. 4s7, 6.22, 23s, 1908 and 11-@
D
Milford chronicle., 1895-01-11
me prafs..or Protested.

They are telling pretty tar story y
"Uncle Phir' Armour, just back II
America from his European trip.
The story is in two chapters, with
period Of 80 years elapsing between tn'
two.
Thirty years or more ago T. d. Armoul
was young man attending an academy
near Syracuse, N. Y. There was ladies
seminary near BY, and one beautiful moon
light night Philip slipped away from hli
dormitory and took q pretty seminary gr
out for a long ride.
1t came to the ears of the dignitied rae
ulty, and a sentence Of expulsion was en-
tered up against p. ID. Armour
Years passed on. Young Armour CANT
to Chicago and became one OF the creates
merchants in the world.
One day an old man, with a pair
white side whiskers and a professional
beatiiic smile, was ushered into Mr- Ar
mour's private Office.
"You remember the --- academy, Mr.
Armourf" his visitor began.
II should say did was expelled
from that institution for taking Susie -
out riding.
''Well, then, perhaps you remember me
1 am Professor -. was mem Der o
the faculty then, as l am now. And
want to say, MIR. Armour, that | alway
protested against your expulsion as beini
unjust and unwarranted by the facts. 81
The way, Mr. Armour, the academy is in
financial strait just now, and came t
see If you would give us some assistance
.Well, - replied the millionaire, If yo'
protested against my expulsion, all hav
to say is that you have been long time II
letting me know about it.
But Mr.. Armour made out good roun'
check just the same and sent the old peda
eogue on his way rejoicing.
Milford chronicle., 1895-01-11
For Pastors to Consider.

No earnest Christian young people
can work on month after month to keep
up a strong, energetic society If their
efforts are treated with indifference
These drop out one by one, and the soci-
ETY. begins to fail, and is it altogether
the fault Of the society?
The church takes its missionary sooi-
ETY., its benevolent society and its Sum
day school into full fellowship. 1t keeps
itself always in touch with the work of
these different departments. 1t knows
what they are doing and stands ready to
help each along its line Of work In
short, it recognizes them as a part OF
the church.
When the church chooses workers in
these different lines, it selects the best
material for these positions and sees
that they do their work we'll If q
church establishes q mission, it gives
this branch strong, reliable helpers,
and, above all, it keeps an interest and
an oversight In its welfare.
Is the Christian Endeavor society any
less part Of the church? Has 1t any
less right to assistance2 Should it not
be given leaders that make 1t strongi
Has the church any less responsibility
in regard to its management? There are
numberless ways for the church to full
Ill its duties to the Christian EndeavoE
society. The first and most essential Il
for the church to show its society thai
it wants it's help, and that it is interest
cd in its work Illinois Union.