davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1888-06-05

Ross has removed from 116 Market
st. to his new ore 2lO Market with a
large ock OF larest yles of Has.
White Shirls, Neckwear, Hosiery, Un
derwear and Notions at the lowest city
prices. Money returned il goods are
not satisfactory.
Evening journal., 1888-06-05
TO Vote on water Works,

The Carolina Democrat says; "a sps cisl
election will be held ia Centrerilis tn . b
Of this mOOth to decide whether or DOT the
t'Wn shall be bonded to erect ~ster-wofss
as Easton end other Peninsula towns haze
done The result elsewhere has been 50
satisfactory. in the supply OF water for
drinking and extineuising purposes. thar it
is almost an assursi fact that a maj irity
of the votes will Dc cast ia favor = ths
propoaition."
Evening journal., 1888-06-05
The Best OF FeeIlng Prevails.

The best OF Feeling Prevails.
To the Editor OF Ev rErNc JOURNAL
After consulting the members OF the
Seaford Base Ball Club, find that If any
thing was said in regard TO the Delaware
Field Club not being admitted to the
league, it was done by outside parties and
ones " ho have no connection with our club.
The Seaford club received kind treatment
at the hands OF the Field club. and wish
hereby to contradict the false impression
given through your columns and
TO thank them for their kind hospitality on
May 81. We hereby extend to them an in
vitation to play us the return game at
Seaford at some date In the near future,
and we assure them that due courtesy will
be shown them by the Seaford Club.
Thanking the EVENING JOURNAL for
favors shown, am sir, truly yours,
j. e GRFFENBRRG,
President Of Ssaford Base Ball Club.
Seaford, Del, Jane 5, 1888.
Evening journal., 1888-06-05
THRASHING A BULLY.
How a Ruman with Brick EOt
Laid Out.

How a RunBan with a Brick gOt
Laid out.
The Democrats Of the I'd ward appointed
window men on Friday at tie various
districts, and Edward Reynolds was not
among the pumbeT, but on election day he.
nevertheless, acted IN that capacity at the
% district OF the ward. The men we're TO
receive day : wages for their work. This
morning Reynolds entered 2. Flunkett q
Co.'s plaza az i0S Market st. and demanded
OF Patrick Plunkett. the treasurer cf the
ward organiz alton. pay for bis labor. Mr.
Pluukett told him that he had not been
Employed and therefore could not expect
pay Reynolds becoming abusive, Piunsett
ordered him out. He then left yowing
vengeance. A short time after
wards Mr.. Plunkett was sitting down
talking TO a neighbor. when Reynolds
quietly and quickly stepped forward with a
brick ia his hand aud struck MIR. Plunkett
on the bead with It, demolishing his hat
and iDj1riug him slightly Mr.. P.unkett
then knocked Reynolds down, took the
brick away from hlm and gave him sound
thrashiDg
Evening journal., 1888-06-05
Has CHILD wIFE.
We Made Her Marry Him and Then
axe Killed himself.

He Ailteu t1t1nseite
SAN Francisco, June 5.-The suicide in
Philadelphia OF Alfred r Manning, a
wood-tuIner OF San Francisco, exposes a
q Singular domestic history. Manning left
letter charging that his wife's un-
faithfulness WAS the cause OF his act. His
wife was found to be q mere girl Of i6
who has hsd two children by him. He
adopted her when she wss street weif,
aud after his vFife died five yeare ago,
although the girl was only II and he "a
he insisted on marrying her. They were
married and had two children. It was
noticed lately that Manning showed signs
Of insanity. he was extremely harso t.
his wife. and fortnight ago left her with
out money or any exolanation. The fir-t
she heard OF his fate was last night, when
the dispatch from Phiiadslphis was re-
ceived.
Evening journal., 1888-06-05
Jrsr nEronn LIE cALL.
No Change In the Vic s-Presiden.
tial CanVass.


PHILADELPHIA, Jun The Evening
Telegraph special says; "The National
Democratic Convention, which came
together OF noon to-day 20 Iatify
the popular nomination OF Gro
yer Cleveland for a second term
as President. is characterized by all the
superficial earnestness and enthusiasm
which usually attends such gatherings.
That Mr.. Cleveland would, or could. re-
ceive majority OF the votes OF the conven-
tion, IL every delegate we're at liberty to
vote Accord x TO bis hearts desire no one
who will salE freely preteDds to believe.
1t is Hooson's choice. however, and Cleve-
land goes through with a shout and a
hurrah that are IS impressive as if they
were prompted by a genuine sentiment As
to the Vice Presidency there has been no
material change in The situation since yes
Evening journal., 1888-06-05
A NEW BoAT LINE.
The JunIata 10 Run Between Will
mingtOn and PennsgrOye.

mingtOn and PennsgrOye.
Captain William sommers Of Pedrick-
town. N. J is in town to-day trying to
secure a wharf for bis boat, the Juniata,
to run between this city and Penusgrove.
The Juniata has hitherto run on Chesapeake
bay as an excursion aud fruit boat.
Ii is the captains intention to use the boat
for the same purpose here. The line will
be ia operation by June Is The Juniata
is 1856 feet 10 length and will accommodate
600 passengers. IL is now lying at Vienna
st. wharf. Pailadelphia, undergoing a COM
plete overhauling at the Kensington Iron
works
Evening journal., 1888-06-05
81 nrarr,a Eea,Irni

A festival will DO given this evening in
the lecture room of st. Mary's r. G.
Church. 9Th and Pine SITS, aud II will be
continued until Thursday night. 81.
Mary's Pioneer Corps viii attend to-mor-
row night
Evening journal., 1888-06-05
The pay - the ThIng.

The Black Flag" was presented at the
Academy OF Music last evening to a large
sui sppreciative sudienre The company
ia strong one aud ths play excellent. TIE
usual matinees this afternoon and to NOR
ro~ and the house aill give the closing
performance ta-morrow evening.
Evening journal., 1888-06-05
The Oregon Election.

PORTLAND. Ore, June bit is believed
that Hermann for Congress has 1000
majority. The Republicans claim more.
Republican estimate OF the Legislature is
10 COLA ma jority on joint ballot.
Evening journal., 1888-06-05
Rncananment for InIr.

The Delaware Militia are going 10
Bcanfv wine spr.ng oa their enausl en-
eampment on july II, and not on Jnly l2,
AZ soma Of th- city pap-rs have annource- {.
Tisy viii break emp 90 the 2l'h OF Juy.
Evening journal., 1888-06-05
Isen.d on tne O.rner.

Speaking Of the ci cul4r issued By
the Dnugherty CT wd. a vot.r said 20
day; 1--WE amt going 10 have Mayor
Wsles police forc., r James l. aw
kins for chief Of police, nor John j.
Uougherty fnr mayor."
Evening journal., 1888-06-05

Our Rustic Porch Rocker beats them
all for comfort and strength. johnson
& Barnhill.
Evening journal., 1888-06-05

Hall Stands, new and cheap designs,
at johnson & Barnhill's, 2O7 Market st,
Evening journal., 1888-06-05
.'Ei|:;'.X!,T,|.R. T E <, ]. I!
NEXT SATURDAY.
THE DEMOCRATIC NOMINA- :
TION ELECTION.

Places Named and Inspectors APP
pointed by the County Committee
This AfternOon-The "Bolters''
Surrender.
Evening journal., 1888-06-05
Wholesale rrarkess.

Ru'i1g rrice OF the wholesale market as
corrected by Warren Harper 8 Co this morn
Evening journal., 1888-06-05

Look to the BargainB It's the barometer
Room every day orE of our business. The
two-looI every day more active and STIR
New surprises in theE Ering trade turns out,
prices and the best of 1.-THE faster and thicker
Clothing. the Bargain Room
The Small Lots the Broken fills up with goods.
Lots, the Returned Suits the It's store complete
GoaS bo T-ona and Vests too many ITSELF where Wan
kind-al these you'll find in samaker GL Brown Go
it. As good as ever Prices business without
--- making their profit
Ask for SIS Suit Its price there 1880.
Ask for $40 Suit. It's price there SI65o.
Do you want fine pair Of Trousers?
Pay S. there
Almost as good and fine at $3.50.
Do you want to save from 81 to $40?
The Custom Suits are sold exactly at cost
or else under cost We don't expect to
make penny OH them.
How do we make it pay? By keeping
the rest Of our stock free from broken sizes
and odds and ends.
We are driving business at all points
with a double push this season. More
goods to sell than we ever had more styles,
more qualities, larger lots and finer goods.
The best Suits we ever sold for $40.
The best Suits we ever sold for SIS.
No matter what sort or design or style
you like for Spring or Summer, if its to be
found in wool, it's to be found in Wana-
maker & Browns.
The Boys Suits are as pretty and plenty
and reasonable in price.
WANAMAKER 81 BROWN,
OAK Fl A IL
8. E. COR. SIXTH AND MARKET. PHILADELPHIA
Evening journal., 1888-06-05
Especial Correspondence !

Talking OF artists. Hillary Bell, who
painted Ada Rehans portrait, the one that
hangs in the vestibule Of Daly's theatre, Is to
be married on the 9th Of June to Miss Mar
garet Ireland
They are an extremely distinguished look
ing pair and concenial in every way. The
wedding viii he at the Church Of the Heav-
enly Hest. and no doubt very elegant
BlIair indeed
There are many art schools here The
Academy schools The Art league, the Ladies'
Art association, OF which beautiful Mrs
Narceliy is president. And do you know
actors are fond Of taking lessons in paintingf
The placque in this window is the work Of q
young actress.
Mr. Edward Moran has had classes com
posed entirely of members Of the dramatic
profession. Joseph jefferson among them.
MARY KYLE DALLAS.
Evening journal., 1888-06-05

Peas. Cabbare ard beans active ami firm
new potatoes have TO ho extra 70 b log outside
figures; strawberries In la &c supply, and top
price only reached on extra nice stock.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-11

1t is the duty OF the State to maintain free
non sectarian schools in the rural AID sparsely
settled districts as well as in towns and thickly
settled sections and that such division OF the
school money should bs mada as viii furnish
the means Of elucasion to all children in the
State.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-11

We faver the REDUCTION of the Treasury ssr-
piss by the payment Of pensions to Onion SCI
diers, their widows and orphans, the improve
meut Of rivers and harbors, the building Of de-
fenses for QUE coasts, the erection of public
buildings, the creation of a navy, the purchase
of bonds and the repeal of the Internal revenue
laws taxing tobacco
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-11

mail services, with refusing to sign the necessa
ry bill for the improvement of rivers and har
bcrs, with using the power of his adIninistra-
/ ton 20 prevent appropriations for = navy and
| coast defenses. with attempting to destroy the
protective tariff, With courting the good will Of
other nations at the expense of the citizens Of
the United States, and with joining the foreign
bondhoders to demonetize silver and destroy
the industries of our country, and for the re-
duction of wages Of tbs Mint employees at Car
son, for closing the Carson Mint, when it was
not only self-sustaining but a source of revenue
60 the Government, for its contemptuous veto
Of pension bills for the relief of disabled SOL
diers and sailors, and for failin, to construct
the Government building at Car on as required.
".
We are in favor of the absolute exclusion of
Chinese, ami the restriction of immigration, by
which tae present overcharged condition of the
labor market is made worse, and also fav or leg
islation by which a revision OF our naturaliza-
ton and land laws may be accomplished.
W6 QenlSnu- III vi NaiiShs
tries the retention of the duties on lead, borax,
soda, hides and leather, and to restore the tar
if OF 1887 on wool.
Eesoired: hat we recognize the right OF Ia
Dor to organize for It's lawful protection.
We favor liberia appropriations by Congress
for Autographed and Geographical surveys
in this State to the end that the waste waters
may be preserved for the purpose of irrigation.
VIII.
We endorse tns wise and conservative admin
of Governor C. c. Stevenson, and vc
heartily commend the able efforts OF Senators
Stewart and Jones and Representative Wood
burn in behalf Of the interests of ths people of
this State.
We favor the granting to New ia of all Gov
land within the State for the purpose
Of providing means for irrigation and other
We faver the reduction of the Treasury ssr- .
p,ss by the payment of pensions to Union SCI |
iiers, their widows and orphans, the improve
nent Of rivers and harbors, the building Of de- |
lenses for QUE coasts, the erection of public
buildings, the creation of a navy, the purchase
of bonds and the repeal of the Internal revenue
avs taxing tobacco.
XI.
1t is ths duty OF the State to maintain free
lon- -sectaTian schools in the rural AID sparsely
ettled districts as well as in towns and thickly |
ettled sections and that such division OF the
chool money should bs mada as viii furnish
he means Of elucation to all children in the
tate.
We are In favor Of re-opening the Carson
lint for coinage. and raising the wages of its
mployes to the standard paid bv tia last Re
ublican Administration.
We demand the restoration Of tie mail SER
Ice in this State to the efficiency maintained BY
ne last Republican Administration, and favor
ne payment of far wages to all postal en-
'eyes.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-11
$I0O to $780,. a Month s.,,'.a ,sa can J.. be

Agents preferred who can furnish their own
horses and give their whole time to the business.
Spare moments nay be proftaby EN- ,loyed
also. A few vacancies in towns and cities. B.
F. JOHNSON l. Co., 1909 Main St. Richmond.
Va. mays I'm
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-11

We demand the restoration Of tht mail SER
the last Republican Administration, and favor
the payment of fair wages to all postal en-
Poyes
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-11

We are In favor OF re-opening the Carson
Mint for coinage. and raising the wages of its
employees to the standard paid bv tia last Re
publican Administration.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-03-14
THE SOUTHERN STATES.

A POLITICAL quarrel in Clark County.
Georgia, between Sheriff George w. Allen and
ex- Sheriff Davis Carter, resulted in murder
and suicide. Allen shot Carter dead and then
killed himself
A CHARLESTON (W Va dispatch announces
the death of Gen. d. H. Strother, an d-time
and popular author. His literary career was
begun in 1853 by the publication in Harper's
Magazine of series of illustrated sketches
of Virginia life, over the nom de plume OF
@Porte Crayon," which were continued for
several years. He was ~ years old at the
time of his death.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-03-14

70 b. done under lie direction Of
ne Secretary Of War; The rates Of
tariR for twenty word tslegrsms are 10 cents
for 500 miles or less. and 70 cents for 500 to
1000 miles. with proportionately increased
rates for longer distancea The report which
accompanies the bill defends the Govern
menrs right TO build and operate telegraph
limos, and says that public opinion, good
faith and justice do not require the Govern
ment TO purchase the property and franchises
OF the Western Union Company.
AN investigation designed to cover the gem
cral subject OF combinations and monopolies
was begun Thursday by the House Committee
on Manufactures The sugar trust was the
first to be investigated John T. Parsons, a
New York lawyer, was the only witness ex-
amined. and his testimony did not throw
much light on the subject
THE Democratic members Of the Committee
on Ways and Means are standing like q stone
wall between their tariff bill and criticism.
says Washington special TO the Chicago
Daily Ners
They are determined that the bill shall be re-
ported TO the House, and, IL possible, passed
just az II 10, without q change In punctuation or
the additional dotting Of an IL" The majority
OF the committee have had great tribulation In
the preparation OF the bill. They have toiled
long and late, and with immense dificulty have
finally secured an agreement among them
selves upon such n narrow majority that they
dare not risk any further consideration lest an
pieces. They have all sworn holy oaths to
their bin. and all attempts to amend
When the committee met on Wednesday Mr..
Reed presented q petition from cement com.
pany in Louisville. asking to be heard. That
petition was denied by strict party vote.
Then Mr. Reed presented a similar petition
from a New York cement company. which was
denied also. Several other petitions represent
another, but all met the same fate. Then Mr..
Breckenridge of Kentucky. made motion
that all applications be denied aud that the
different interests involved be requested TO
submit statements in writing. This was
ricd by q party vote. Judge Kelley then
moved that statements so presented be read TO
the committee by the clerk. This was voted
down.
formed the Department OF State that the
ports of China at which foreigners have the
right to reeile. TO procure property. and to
do business are as follows: Shanghai, Newck-
wang, Tientsin, Chefoo. Ickang, Hankow,
Kinkiang, Wukee. Chinkiang, Ningpo, Won
chow, Foo Chow, Famsin, Takow, Annoy,
Swallow, Canton, Kiung- Chow. and Pakkoi
In the death Of Thomas j. Potter, Vice
President and General Manager of the Union
Pacific system, that company loses an execu-
tive officer whose services were almost in
valuable, and from the list Of the really great
railroad magnates or America one OF the
most conspicuous names will be missed Mr..
Potter died in Washington.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-03-14
THE INDUSTRIAL REALM.

THE question OF the legal obligations of
railroads as common carriers in connection
with the Burlington strike, says q Chicago
telegram, is now brought up for adjudication
before Judge Gresham in the United States
Circuit Court in the form of an application
for injunctions restraining the Wabash road
from further refusing to receive or de-
liver Burlington freight and tho Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers and it's off,
GERS from issuing orders 10 engineers and
iremen to refuse 10 haul Burlington freight
The Burlington case in thus appealing to the
law Is considered 10 be the stronger because
the Wabash road is in the hands OF receiver
appointed by and acting under the directions
of the United States Court The decision In
this case viii determine the relations and
legal standing OF all the roads that have en-
tered into pledges OF neutrality IS . means Of
avoiding trouble with the brotherhood
A CHICAGO Dispatch OF Saturday says: Tho
Burlington officials received the following
telegram from the General Man, or Of the
Burlington and Missouri River Railway in
Nebraska;
Judge Dundy, Of the United States Court, has
Issued an order recurring the Union Pscinc
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-03-14
TIE WESTERN STATES.

AT Ishpcming, Mich, five men were getting
ready TO blast an Old drill hole at the bottom
OF shaft. when the charge went OF while
they were preparing to fire II, XII ling all five
instantly. The cause of the accident is not
known The men were torn TO pieces by the
force OF the explosion.
MACY WARNER was hanged at Jefferson
vile, Ind, for the murder Of feliow-convict
while serving life sentence in the South In-
diana Prison. Warner protested religioa q
short time ago, and met death unmoved.
HE Methodist University ut Mitchell,
Dakota, was burned to the ground on Friday
morning. There were over forty inmates
when the alarm sounded Those in the up
per stories were obligel to jump for their
lives. The following is list of the casual
ties: Killed, Horton Pitcher, OF Worthwhile,
Oak. Giles Parkin, of England. Fatally in
jured: Prof. r. H. Taylor. Ezra Jones, OF
Parkston, OAK; Hattie Taylor, elocution
teacher, of Canton, Oak Half dozen 9TH
ers were seriously injured
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-03-14
THE POLITICAL FIELD.

The Union Labor party of Indiana met in
convention at Indianapolis and nominated the
following ticket: For Governor, J. B. Milroy;
Lieutenant Governor, John +. White; Secre
tary of State. A. c. Geyer; Auditor of State,
John p. Hannegln; Treasurer Of State. b. +.
Doll; Clerk of the Supreme Court j. G. Smith;
Superintendent OF Public Instruction, A j.
Johnson. The platform reaffirms the plat
form Of the Cincinnati convention of 1886
In the city election at Sioux City, Iowa, Mayor
Cleland was reelected by majority Of $50
over Flynn, the Democratic candidate. The
latter was supported by the Law and Order
League and was pledged to enforce the pro-
hibitory law At Des Moines. Iowa, W. l.
Carpenter, Prohibition Democrat was
elected Mayor on the citizens ticket The
peoples ticket headed by Z. L Cady for
Mayor, was elected at Iowa Falls,
Iowa A. Il. Bracket, Democrat, was
elected Mayor Of Nashua Iowa. Web
ster City, Iowa, elected three Republican
Aldermen. Three Republican Aldermen and
two Democrats were elected at Waverly Iowa
At Waterloo, Iowa, three Republicans and
one Democrat were elected Aldermen The
village of Gridley, Mclean County, H.,
elected three license trustees, AMI two anti
license trustees. II. G. Hutchinson, Republi-
can, was elected Mayor of Waukegan, Ill
At Cedar Rapids, Iowa, p Mutually, Demo
crat, was elected Mayor by majority Of roo
The Democrats elected four Aldermen. Four
Republican and two Democratic Aldermen
were elected at Ottumwa, Iowa
SECRETARY FAIRcHnD, in his report sub
mitted to Congress early in December. est
mated that the Treasury surplus would reach
sl40, Coz, 900 by the end of the present fiscal
year II is now estimated Mt the department
that the surplus at the end Of June 1888 yisi
probably be $l55, 600, 0o0
GEN NEAL Dow, the ver--erable "father {
Prohibition was ST vowed under in his rae
for the Mayoralt- , Ct Portland. Ne, on Tues
day-y,,~ ny the Republican candidate, Charles .
1'Chapman, with majority of 1900. 1t was
fight OF rum against prohibition, and prohib
ton was badly beaten Dow was the unite
J candidate OF the Prohb:t;onists and Dem,
Gratis, heading both their tickets. The clerg,
! men and women, who had been holding moe
, ings, rallied for Dow, but did not think
necessary to go to the polls to insure the We
1 Gran ProhibitIonisfs election.
3 AT meeting Of the Illinois Republica
a Sato Central Committee held in Chicago G
the 9th inst, it was decide to hold the Repul
lican State Convention at Springfield May
Q The Maine State Democratic Conventic
will be held at Augusta. May p. for Il
D nomination Of a State ticket and delegates
: ST. Louis.
IT has been decided to hold the Democrat
I National Convention in the north nave of Il
8 Exposition Building at St Louis, which w
Q b. arranged TO seat II, 600 people.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-03-14
THE WORLD AT LARGE.

A DISPATCH from Matamoras, Mexico, says
that an attack was made on Llova de Canales
and the Phoebe ranch by band OF twenty
men from Escandon, led by Broulio Ger
vantes. Juan Sanchez, the alcalde o. Lleva,
and his daughter, and three citiz,ns were
K lied, aud at Picacho President Julio Acu-
ana his son, and four others were killed
Only one of the attacking party was slain.
Gen Stila at once ordered troops in pursuit,
aud three of the bandits hava already been
run down
ADvICEs received by the steamer City OF
Sydney, which arrived at San Francisco on
Saturday from Hong Kong and Yokohama.
say the Imperial Commissioner who was es-
pecially appointed to investigate the loss of
life by the Yellow River inund> r-~. al. svnd
an official report to thS.s emperor of Chin
that the total -1ruasber Of 'crsons drowned
overI cruo, 600, and the number ascertsined
'r-6e destitute 100000 his ia apart frol
those whom the floods havS driven into otht
districts
, The British bark Lanoma. from Launces
ton. Australia, for Londop,hwith q cargo
wool, was wrecked near Weymouth, Eng I'll
. elptain and eleven OF the crelw were drowned