davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-03-02
BIO.

Schedule IN effect December /, 1895.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVE-
NUE. DEPOT, EAST BOUND
All trains Illuminated with Plntsch
new .YoRK weekdays. sos 1.so.
'ESiksw 90 YORK, Sundays. sos, $40.
PHILADELPHIA JrWENTY-FOURTH
AND CHESTNUT STREETS)
Weekdays, 'S9S 5.55,, $40. 'LSO. 'z45..SSQ.
1910, '1.59. s22O '5.O6, as, Ass. '5.s2. 6.3O,
sand3yys !, rs $50 .: 30 /, :li;s5
PaILADERPHIA Pa, L. CrwELFTH AND
w.el,-aa3sA MARKST 3 5E sTE5ErsS .E55 20 .oa
sundays. ii 5;s.' .slOs' .l1s5 a. m; 7ss.
cRR.Es'i'ER. weekdays, .sos, 655. $40.
l2;lO' '1;5s. 29O. SS5' 455. '5.s2, $50. 'Is2'
cHEsTEfR. sundays, .s.Os. z5. $50.
.ll;S5 a; M; 1910, 20, 455, '5.S2, $50,
T.32, $50, 10, III p. m.
m; '122l, '1.59 'SO6 D. m. Sundays, 745
CAPE MAY, weekdays. $40 a. m; '150
p m' sundays VEST siFS foHSD 8; N
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON,
80 !o2, 'sas, '1l;o5 a; M 'l2:55' 'z-V1' SOS'
Sundays, s420, 7.O2, '848 a m; 'l2.b5, '2.0l,
3.03, 1925, $50, 1858 D. m -.
BALTIMORE AND WAY STATIONS
NEWARiKis'' k Bel. b - ss.so, i.O2, .s4s, .11.O5 a.
m; '1255. S.O3, '4.O3. '525, 7;S5, $50 'S5S,
si2'g5.p 3os 1s51s '525 7s5' 80, 'S.5S D. IN.
PITTSBURG, weekdays, S.4S, a. M;
'6l9 p. m; Sundays, -s4S a m; '5.2S ?. m.
CINCINNATI and ST. LOUIS, 'l255 and
NEW ORLEANS and MEMPHIS Via
Bristol and Chattanooga, .6.l3 p. IN. week
days: fJ25 d. IN. Sundays. Through
sleepers Washington TO Memphis and
NsM NssMfNGGiEsiRsLY GisisY ACCOMMODATION, 7.Os
a. M; sos, 7;S5 p IN. daily. u-lO y. IN. daily
eNLSRS NLLSkRNSbt3ENBERG ACCOMMODATION
weekdays, 7.02 1927 a. m; 1.55, 525 p. IN
TRAINS. LEAVE MARKET STREET
STATION.
For New York. weekdays. '5.15 p. M
Sundays f5.l5 p m.
For Philadelphia, weekdays, '7.25 a. M;
1920. 2O5, 300. s5l5, s45. D. m. Sun
Tor Pittshurg and Chicago daily.
'isS For = B1islncre. weekdays, $50 a. m;
800, '5i5 =. q, Sundays. SIS p. m.
For Landenberg ard way stations, week
days, 6.gh. 1919 a., m; 2.05, 6.l5 y. M Sum
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA CrWENTY-
FOURTH AND EsTNuT sTltEhIs)
weekdays. sS.s0, 6, 715, ss15, $50. '10ss
l1.s0 a. m; '12.2O, t1.10 T.36, 2 1880, SSs
AIS, 40. s5.15. '5.4i, 6. $50. '7.lS. 'S23
" sgndays. dl 3. 20. s. ISIS. 3, u.sO a. m.
si220, 'Ls6. ,. AIS. '4.49, GO. T43,
023 1910 and ll,25 D, IN.
u. GAVE PHILADELPHIA CrWItLBIu
AND MARKET STREErS.)
Weekdays. $50, @7h5, 10l6 am; @3l0,
= z D. m. Sundays. s3.20. .7.55 a. M; az
p. N
Telephone. No. 1873.
Rates TO Western points lover than via
any other line.
G. o. SCULL. General Passenger Agent.
r. b. CAMPBELL General Manager.
Evening journal., 1896-03-02
j. ho uom,Dx to The Front AraInq

Gladstone rests uneaslly under the
almost despRiring cry Of his country men
for able leadership iDs Parliament.
With body worn with age and con-
science which assures lin that he has
done his full duty and accomplished more
for his country than sny statesman OF
modern times, this more than octogsnar-
ian. this grand old man" feels the blush
OF shame whsn he views the present
position Of English diplomacy. Bis
mighty mind rises 10 Indignation at the
attitude England has been forced Into as
regards Armenia Oae can Imagine how
he would feel il he were dead-wlth his
mind stin Ia his body-at a situation
like thiv, aud fancy he would strive to
burst open the bounds OF bis sepulohure
TO relieve his countrymen In their need.
The great brain which has controlled
this mighty English statesman attn lives
with all its wondrouS power, aud. weak
as his flesh mar be. It is not to bs roa-
dered at that Il Graves to be again at
work for It's country's good. T. "a sur
prislnR; then, that G.aas.ons may yet
re-enter Parlismsnt. that hs may agalu
even at the egs OF 81 years, grasp tbs
noeptre Of power in Great Britain. Tit
situation Is analogous to that which ones
before led forth this great statesm az
from retirement. Twenty one yesrs ago
he put aside the leadership Of bis party
and declared that he would devote thl
remainder Of his life to the cultivation
Of the arts Of psaee Bat that sans Yes
his lion heart WAS aroused By the Tnrkis
atrocities In Bulgaria. and hs Was born
on the tide Of indignation back TO publ
life Tho situation OF 1875 Is Agsli
presented
The Eogllsh Liberal party Is supin'
and lssdsrlsss. The Turk u sgsin do
Evening journal., 1896-03-02

Electric railways are moi beneficial to
farmers aud horse rAisers. Oarrsnt now
operates roads in the United States
which we're formerly operated by 800, 00C
horses and the end is not yet. This
means that 100000 blshels OF oats
and corn once purchased each year by
the various street railway corporations,
now have to find market elsewhere. II
also means low prices In horse flesh anc
contributes largely to stagnation Ia
what were once two Of the most profit
able lines OF agricultural pursuit
Evening journal., 1896-03-02

A severe rheumatic pain In the left
shoulder had troubled Mr. j. Il. Loper,
well known druggist Of Des Moines, Iowa,
for over * months. At times the pain
was 20 severe that he could not lit any
thing With all he could do he could not
get rid Of It until he applied Cham Der
iain's Pain Balm 81 only made three
applications OF II" be saya, "and hsve
slros then been free from 81 pain. he
now recommends IL 70 persons similarly
sflllcted, 10 Is for sale by 2 James Belt.
druggist, corner Sixth and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1896-03-02
STREET & SEWER DEpARr1IENr SALE

STREET & SEWER DEPARtDllsNL sel-E t
CTREET AND SEWER DEPARTMENT
- SALE.
By Virtue Of warrant Of the Mayor Of the
City of Wilmington, 10 US directed, WAu pe
exposed at public sale at O'Clock p. m. on
SATURDAY, THE FOURTEENTH DAY OF
MARCH, A. D.. 1896,
at the County Court House, In the City OF
Wilmington. New Castle county and btste OF
Delaware, all those two certain l9ts or pieces
OF land situate ia the city OF Wilmington
aforesaid, bounded and described as follows,
to wit:
1. beginning on the easterly side Of Jackson
street at the distance OF one hundred ana
fifty feet Gortherly. from the northerly corner
of ShsllorOss avenue and jackson street. ana
thence running along said side Of jackson
street northerly fifty feet to a stake; thence
eastorly and parallel with Lowering avenue
one hundred and twenty-five feet stah q;
thence southerly and parallel 70 the hfst
mentioned line, httf feet 10 another etakei
and thence westerly and parallel with Shall
cross avenue. one hundred and twenty 1--WE
feet to the eaid easterly side Of jackson
street and place OF beginning, be the contents
thereof what they NAV.
OF Jackson street at the distance Of Que hun
dred and fifty feet scutherly. from the south
sriy side OF Lowering avenue; thence SOUTH
one hundred and twenty-five feet more or
lets, to a stake; thence touthWesterly aud
parallel with Jackson street sixteen teet 10 a
stake; thence nOrthweeterly and parallel with
lowering avenue one hundred and twenty
five feet more or less, 10 the said side OF JACK
son streat and thence uOrthessterly thereby,
sixt en- feet TO the place OF beginning DO the
contents thereof wnat they may.
Seized and taken ln execution as the
property of James w. Ware ana samuel
Murphy and TO pa sold BY THE BOA hp OF
DlRNCTOkS OF THE STREET AMI
SEWER DEP AltrMENr.
n. B.-The above described properties are 10
be sold to satisfy lien thereon forsewer
Evening journal., 1896-03-02

They are having '1ove feast" over in
Hawaii. President Dole has set Qleen
Liliuokalanl free and Is treutlng her with
marked consideration while the Ex-
Queen seems to have lost all her "bar.
bsrity" and acts quito tame.
Evening journal., 1896-03-02

Senator Quay's candidacy for the Prosi
dency is now claimed to be nothing but a
shrswd dodge Of that astute politician
to hold his state delegation together so
that he can dallver them In a lump to the
man whom be concludes 20 support.
Evening journal., 1896-03-02

stroying tho flower OF OisntAl Chris .
tlsnity, unchecked by ths English Gov
ernmsnt Is would be unexpected, but.
considering Gladstone's amazing tests in
the past, It would not be strange II the
story OF the Armenian massacre now
officially told, should force the giant to
rise from his rest and die In the saddle
battling for civilization.
Evening journal., 1896-03-02
HnIl.f in sig Rnnrn

Distessing kidney and biadder disessea re-
lleYol in six hours by tho "New Great South
American kidney Curo.n Ihle new remedy
j. = greGt surprise IN accolnt OF iteexCt edlrg
proraptness in relieving pain In the bladder,
Kidneys. back nuo every part OF the urinary
pNs@Hges IN male or female. 10 relieves reten-
ton OF water epd Tsin Ia passing H. almost
Immediately. lfff0u - Ant quick reli1f and cure
2, James Belt. druggists, Wilmington. Del
Evening journal., 1896-03-02
rhese nooks Aro reanties.

We have few copies Of beautiful
work, handsomely bound, containing sew
arRl hundred pictures Of high artistic
merit, which will be sold at SLID copy,
which Is about ons-fourth the publica.
tlon price. Also some copies OF Rand and
McNally's Cyclopedia at S225, worth
four times the price asked. Can be seen
At the EVENING JOURNAL Office.
Evening journal., 1896-03-02
The yeast Of PurIm Celebrated.

Yesterday was celebrated in All the
jewish synagogues as the Feast of Purim
aud the story OF Esther, aud Mordecsi
Abasue rus sud HGman. Candles, cakes
and toys were distributed among the
little folks.
Evening journal., 1896-03-02

The Senate Is composed OF ofanks and
that would not be so bad II they did not
have SO many wheels to keep In motion.
AS things look It will be soon in order for
Uncle Sam TO establish senatorial mad
houra
Evening journal., 1896-03-02

Governor Mckinley thinks II anything
Is to be done in this country We have got
to get the Republicans to DO 1t, but be
fOrgets to mention that Il requires Hon
Thomas B. Reed to make them do it.
Evening journal., 1896-03-02
RAILROADS.
PENNsYLVANIA RAILROAD
STANDARD RAILWAY OF AMERICA.

PROTECTED THROUGHOUT BY THE
lNIERLOCKIHG SWITCH AND
BLOCK SIGNAL SYSTEM.
Evening journal., 1896-03-02
Solid Oak
Chamber Suits,
Sf7.OO.

quantity of them at low figure bureaus have pattern
shape top and 24xo bevel edge mirror bedstead stands
that many of customers possible may share this bar
gain allow only suit of this pattern each customer
Evening journal., 1896-03-02

Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, for
wilmington ~ ~ (express) $50, 10, 725. sSi,
wv lzs a.. m; 1909. '12s1, LIZ, 2.O3, 3.Is
'a9' L.IO. ll;l6 p. m. and 1906 night.
Aceoinmodation, 6.2G 7.33, 9.12 1875 a.
~ M 30 lzS SOS 4.O3, 437, 6.22. s3S, 1908, and
Evening journal., 1896-03-02

This week offering values in Furniture as erea
our Carpet values of last week.
Evening journal., 1896-03-02

Schedule IN effect December !, 1895.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVE-
NUE. DEPOT, EAST BOUND
aEXDreaa frainn.
Evening journal., 1896-03-02
SIINnAY rRA1Nre

For Philadelphia (express) L57, 2.55, 42O
SS'ggg' e99 s4S, 1905, 1l.45 a. m; 12.3S,' l37
o'vs, 0.Ui, oog lOl, 7.25, 9.06 and 9l2 pm
Accommodation, 200, siO a. m: i2,oi
lao 4O5, 5.15, and 1875 d. M.
For Chester (express) 1.57, 42O, $50, s.55.
lO,V5' .4o' a. m, LS7, 3.O5. 5.04, $50, 7.O7,
Evening journal., 1896-03-02

At this price we show you a suit worth a
least $2S, new in design, faultess in work
manship and finely polished.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-10-08
THE FARMER AND THE sILvERITE

He was settln' on q shoe box at tn corner
 uv tn street, Chawin' plug terbacker an waitin' fer a
 treat While he squlrted his terbackcr juice at an
 inerfcnsiyc fly, He saw m honest farmer come a.walkln' So he histed up his brltches, an he took an. An boldly waded inter him, an this is what
 he blew: "Can you tell me. my friend. why the chInch
 bug Is eatin' up your grain? Have yer ciphcred on the problem why we
 git so little rain? Can yer tell me. plodding farmer, why the
 army worms around? Why tn tarnal weller sunlight Is burnin up
 tn ground? Can yer tell me why tn weavll, tn rust an Are eatin' up yer substance7 Do yer know
 tn reason why? Why tn price ny eggs an butter. oats an
 corn, an wheat an rye. Are a-fallin' in the market as tn years are
 passin by? "The reason why these dismal clouds cast
 their shadders 'crost tn sun? Why yer debts are gettIn' bigger, as tn
 seasons go and kum? Tn reason fer this trouble Is plain enough
 ter see, Iris that orful,, fearful. nasty thing; tn
  Few be sure, yer didn't know 1t fer thirty
 years CT so, But 1t worked this orful havuc. 1t dealt
 this deadly blow. Tn Gold Bugs down In Wall street under
 cover uy tn law, Hav' gobbled up yer earnings in their
 thirsty. hungry maw. Sixteen to one will cure you-'tls tn allo-
 pathic plan" The farmer stopped and listened. tho 1t
 almost made him laf. At the stupid. senseess logic uv this whit.
 tin talkin' calf. An his dander gan arlsln' at this ever.
 lastn' bore. An he kracked hts heels together an he
 shuk his fists an swore: "You must think us farmers hay nuthin' else to do But stan aroun' an arglfy with such tarnal You'I Ieeisiate the weavil, chlnch bug an You'll resolute the raIndrop CT know tn reason why. You'll upset tn laws uv natur, you'll change tn seasons round. You'll stop tn golden sunlight from shInln' one tn ground, Tn law that fixes prices. you'll change IL
 jest fer fun. With coinin' nv tn silver sixteen tew one. Half n dollars worth uv metal will be worth jest twict as much. When melted by tn government an giv'n its magic touch. You'll bust up all tn railroads, shops, an savings banks, With tn driviin' silly nonsense uv you crazy silver cranks | 'rIt seems ter mo that I remember when things were all askew, | Some time about November In tn year u, '92,
 That the same gang uv fellers promised Tint wcr told th' prubbIn' farmer tbat | you'd gin him dollar wheat, | That he'd surely then be happy, an' hi, forum would be made. l Elf he'd jest upset tn tariff, vote fer Cleve | land an free trade. | Now, we don't pertend tu know much, fe | we never had much show. | But there is quite a grist O things tha t even farmers know. l They know when they've been lied to, an l taken fer a dunce, An they're gOln' tew be d--d keerful tha
 they don't git fooled but once"
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-10-08
THE MODERN ALADDIN.
How Bryan Ignores the Experience of This and Other Nations with
 Free Coinage.

Mir. Bryan states that he believes the free coinage of silver, by our govern ment alone, at the ratio of Is to 1,
 would raise the price of silver to S1.29 per ounce: and he never tires of alleg- ing that our government is strong, and
 rich, and powerful enough to accomplish this result without waiting or asking for
 the cooperation of any other country.
 In making this prediction Mir. Bryan
 ignores the experience of this and other
 nations of the world in regard to the
 coinage of silver during the past 100 years; but waiving that, let us see what
 his proposition involves.
 presume it will be conceded by Mir. Bryan and his adherents that the price of silver bullion in this country cannot
 be affected without at the same time affecting it everywhere, and that the
 rise in the price will apply to all silver, whether in bars or wares as well as in coin, throughout the world.
 The figures 1 shall give, except those showing the production of silver since 1892, are all taken from report sub
 mitted by Mir. Voorhees,, a free silver advocate, on behalf of the finance com | mittee of the Senate, March 5, 1894. which report IS cHtltieu SOiHHSe LAWS of the United States from 1I92 to 1894, with an Appendix Relating to Coins and Currency; Fourth Edition, Revised and | Corrected to August l, 1S94. Prepared Under the Direction of the Committee" According to that report, page 275, tbe production of silver in the world from 1493 to 1892 amounted to 7,522,- 5O7. TIC ounces. and there has been pro. duced since 1892 about 600,00O,OOO
 onnces in round numbers. Add this to inc other sum and we have total of S.122 5O7.716 ounces. have no data
 showing the production of silver prior tc 14O3. and hence I cannot give the fs ures: but I think it may be safely as stunned that it amounted to as much as
 inc whole amount of silver that has been
 lost or destroyed. In order to be surt l that we are on the right side. however
 let us deduct 122.507,716 ounces. ana
 state the present supply of silver in it.
 various forms in the world at 5000. | oOo GOO ounces. This is worth 66 cent,
 ner ounce. or S5.2SO, 100000 in the az
 prcpate. To this. according to Mir Rryan's opinion. the legislative fiat a our government alone would add 6.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-10-08
The Working Mans Vote is His Own.
 Rrvan and his shouters make much of


 the charge that efforts are being made to control the labor vote. The labor vote cannot be controlled. It is free. A secret vote must of necessity be free. It was to make it free that legislators made it secret. There would be ample ground for criticizing the writing of let ters to working people by their employ CTS on the subject of election. if such action by the employers involved com pulsion: for this is free country, and the right of every citizen to freely ex- press his own views by his own vote should and must be sacredly maintained. Under existing circumstances letters of advice written by employers to their em- ployes are no more to be regarded as attempts at compulsion than is the cir culation of any other class of campaign literature to be considered as an attempt at compulsion. They are legitimate part of the campaign of education" to be judged by the arguments they con tain, and acted upon as the recipients may decide to be best for their own in- terests.-Milwaukee Evening Wisconsin.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-10-08
Has the American Farmer Forgotten

That under President Harrison's ad- ministration the prohibition against our meat products by Great Britain, Ger many. Denmark. Austria, France, Italy and Spain were removed:
 Has he forgotten the high prices he received during the times reciprocity and protection were in force! ,
 Has he forgotten that our trade in all agricultural products was extended dur ing this time?
 Has he forgotten that our exports of bacon, hams and lard was increased S19.O00000 in one year by this same policy?
 Has he forgotten that we exported S12.OOO. 900 more of American beef products in single year:
 Has he forgotten that we exported S16.O00,0O0 more of live cattle annu- ally?
 Has he forgotten that we exported S1JO .O0O. 900 of cereals, namely. wheat, S115. 5.OOOO00, flour S2S,Oo0,OOO and corn S7.J NO.0O0I
 Has he forgotten that we increased the foreign sales of all our agricul- tural products S275,0o0,000 annually over what it had been previously?
 Has he forgotten that four years ago Mir. Bryan and his free trade friends promised him that if the Mckinley bill was repealed better prices would be ob- tained for all of his products?
 Has he forgotten that all these prom. ises failed of fruition, and that instead of receiving better prices all agricultural products have depreciated in value?
 Has he forgotten the good times that all classes. the farmer, the wage worker and the business man enjoyed under | protection and reciprocity?
 Does he propose to accept the promises of this same Bryan crowd, who make no | references to their pledge of four years ago that the repeal of the Mckinley | bill would bring relief to all classes in this country. and who shamelessly ig- nore all reference to those promises. and now seek his votes under pledge that a debased and appreciated money will remedy the hard times?
 The American farmer should not for get that protection and reciprocity brought him prosperity.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-10-08

cents per ounce, or S5.O40,Oo0,0 ,0UD. And strange to say, the larger part of this added wealth would be outside or our own. country. In gold standard coIn.. tries the commercial value or the silver coins in circulation would De brought nearly to the gold stan1ard. This fiat of ours would .rs.t.-1 l1..apy' double the value of SSr,e,UD0.00o in 6in sli, yer coirs ;9 ,freaf Biitaih; $500,0O0,coo S54. 100000 in Belgium: S16,0OO:Mp ln ltaiy: S1j,000000 in Switzerland: S3,- 100000 in Greece; $155,oo0QOO in Spain; S10000,000 in Portugal; SS5,000.- GOO in Austro- Hungary; $56,O09000 in the Nctherlands; $4,900,000 ip Sweden; ~u,4vuuUu m S.nnnarb; S44, 100000 in
 Turkey; S7.O00,OO0 in Australia; Si3,- COG. 900 in Egypt and S11O, 900 oeQ in the
 Straits, besides S62h hnn,GOJ in tns country, and raise all this money near.
 ly to par with gold; and yet we are toid that all these countries not only refuse
 to join Mir. Bryan and his supporters,
 but even do not sympathize with them in this stupehdous enterprise which would add so much to their wealth, and in large degree relieve them from
 the burden now resting upon them of keeping their gold and silver coins at par with each other in their circulation. but now WOUlG II WOTk III tHe sH'ch
 standard countries? This government fiat of ours would at one fell swoop sub, ! stantially double the value of S4l .OO0;OoO in silver coins in Russia; S5O,O000OO Tn Mexico. SS,000,00 in the Central Ameri- can states; S30,000.0O0 in the Sonth American states: S950.000,000 in India. and S125, ,000.000 in China. and would at the same time double all the private and
 public debts of those countries. which have been contracted on the silver basis. But Mir. Bryan's proposition is more far reaching than that. He asserts that he
 believes that this legislative fiat on our part would not only bring the silver now
 ratio of 16 to l. but would keep Il and
 the future production there, although doubling the price would hereafter probably double the production.
 In view of these facts is there any im- | propriety in inquiring how it is that we, | 70.000.000 strong, can affect the money
 of 1,350000,000 people by T simple stat | legislation affect us? And are the people | of Great Britain and continental Europe | and many millions of Americans to be dubbed ''money-grabbers" and pluto
 crats" if they hesitate to believe that Mir. | Bryan has found and carries Aladdin's | Wonderful Lamp, and can produce these | stupendOus results? And are the millions
 of people in this country who have made
 contracts and investments upon the pres
 ent monetary standard, which is gold, | and which has been the standard at least
 since 1879. and I think since 1884, to be
 charged with being unreasonable when
 they ask Mir. Bryan to state explicitly
 what he believes would occur not only
 to their interests, but to the business of
 the whole country, if his prediction as
 to the rise in the price of silver should
 not be fulfilled and the standard of ex-
 change should suddenly be changed from
 gold to silver basis with no. or at
 best a slight advance in the commercial
 value of silver bullion? J. l.. T.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-10-08
FARMER BROWNS DILEMMA.

We had public meetin' In the schoolhouse And n fel,er from the city was invited down to speak. He'd studied up the subject of finance h every light And claimed that he was competent to show us what was right. He says this whole blamed country is a-goin' straight to smash Unless we get free coinage and Increase our stock of cash. He's fingered ont daisy scheme and claims twill work immense He wants to make our dollars cost us only fifty cents. He'd take -four bits of silver and would run 1t through the mint And stamp it pain "one dollar with the poyernment's imprint: The mines would dump their silver ana tho nation. slick as grease Would grind out brand-new dollars at Just fifty cents apiece. That sounds all right; but since that night somehow I've wondered When I buy dollars for fifty cents who'll take 'em for a hundred? F. S. F., in Chicago Times-Herad