davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1888-10-13
rhese onnrrel.ome Ealtor..

Middetown Transcript.
The editor Of the Deawarenn tells the
people what Of course they did not know
before of ''one little newspaper. pub
lished at Middletown. lie further tells
them that the editor thereof Is an idiot"
a minnow' and is +impudent. and
why2 Simply because we have told him
the truth We never pretended to deny
that the Wolcott faction gave him and
his friends the remainder OF the medicine
prescribed 10y the Saulsburys for the
Wolcottites two wears since What we
did and do find fault with Is the COW
ardly way in which he runs from the
dose, and we have nothing but scorn for
his Inconsistencies and weak reasoning
We desire In no particular TO contr0vert
his statements regarding the manner IN
which he and his followers
were showed under ia the CON
vCntign Of August 20. for
arguments sake let us admit il an
What does it signify lie Is not thereby
justified in this course Why2 Simply
because he has whispered. talked. sung
yes beloved, Democracy and major
~ rule till not only Dover and Kent
county but Delaware itself echoed the
refrain and many grew % believe that
for g9od 5talwart. straightout. never 20.
back on-the party Democracy. the Della
wareau and its editor were the types and
symbols The Transcript passes by the
illusions 70 its size, and the uncomph-
mentary characteristics attributed 10 its
editor. with but one remark and that by
way Of friendly advice. Abuse is not al.
guinent, nor assertion conclusive proof
Had we lauded the course OF the author
OF these extremely polite remarks. we are
well aware that the Transcript would
have been one Of the largest journals Of
the county. and its editor modest,
genius. aud a whale
Evening journal., 1888-10-13
DEATH fRoM LocN-lAM.
Handy Has BoIted for Good Court
Opens Next Week.


BY Letter 90 EVENING JOuRNAr.
DOVER, Del. Oct. 13.-william Saw
don. colored, had his hand badly cut bv
the splitter at McCollum woodward one
day last week and yesterday he died
from lock jaw
In the game Of base ball Yesterday be-
tween the clerks and nine from the
Robbins Hose Company the Robbins 5
boys won by score Of IS to Is.
Kent County Court opens next Mon.
day.
superintendent L. Irving Handy's an
nouncement that he did not intend
to speak at Clayton. as stated
in the Dover Index. has
caused a good deal Of chagrin among the
unitrulers here. who had been boasting
that Handy was with them" Mr..
Handy evidently meant what he said in
that county convention. for that's the
way the genial superintendent is built.
The W0lcott county committee have
thrown flag to the breeze at their head
quarters. and that isab0ut the only thing
that seems 90 have life in II around their
headquarters
Evening journal., 1888-10-13


a war correspondent no remained long
with Gen. Buell., and some time with
Gen. Burnside, and then soon after
began to figure as "A financier. His first
venture was with Horace White and
A. G.. I'LL IN the formation of news
paper syndicate, which was probably the
first Of the kind now SO numerous Soon
after the war Mr.. Willard married
daughter Of the noted William Lloyd
Garrison, and for wedding tour took her
with him to Germany. whero he reported
tho tro-Prussian war Of 1865
rs
And this was the beginning of his big
operations, for lie succeeded IN conyinc-
ing the German bankers that they could
not do better than TO put some Of their
money in far west American railways III
1874, after reporting the Franco Prussian
war he completed the arrangements with
German bankers which eventually made
him enc of the kings Of finance. II is
stated that they gave him control Of S12,-
900, 600 to invest in America; but Mr.
Willard himself never gives the details of
bis affairs for the press. AT any rate his
rise began then, aud after 1874 was phe-
nomenally rapid
AS receiver Of the Kansas Pacific lie
beat Jay Gould in a fight the latter forced
upon him, and soon after perfected the
combination by which he became master
OF the Northern Pacific railroad Ii was
then hc began tine much talked Of Willard
palace on Madison avenue. When the
foundation was laid Henry Willard was
recloned among tho i-millionaires.
When the last decoration was added he
was q bankrupt. In all American finan-
cial history there is no other instance Of
SO rapid rise, followed by so sudden and
disastrous fall On Jan. 4. 1884. he
made general assignment, and the pal
AGO just completed was bought by a sue
cessful journalist.
The causes Of his fall are still fresh in
the public memory In tho noted "blind
pool" s20, ,000, 600 were intrusted solely to
his honor and ability He bought North
ern Pacific stock and organized the Ore
gon and Transcontinental Railroad com
pany, with himself as president The
completion of the road cost far more than
his engineers had estimated. and while he
was in the northwest with tho noted
excursion of August, 1888. Wall street
made a heavy attack on his securities.
Tho crash came and all was lost.
Hcwent 10 Germany and his old clients
rallied % his support. Little BY littlo he
ro established his fortunes. Late in 1856
ho again began TO be power IN Septem.
bcr 1887, he was again director Ia the
Northern Pacific road and now he is pro-
NOTED 30 his old place as president Of the
Oregon Transcontinental company. He
and his friends control 1900 shares, and
once more he is master Of the road and Of
the situation.
Evening journal., 1888-10-13

accuracy. repro
ducing speeches
with phonetic
faithfulness. that
the cnragod mem
bers ordered his
expulsion from
the press gallery.
IN 1860 lie re-
newcd his ac-
quaintance with
Abraham Lincoln,
reported the cam
paign in Illinois,
accompanied the
new president to
Washington and
Evening journal., 1888-10-13
Sic INN 1irnmn cnlh.

She hath grown cold whose kindness won me
TO her
Wheretofore is thia2
Wishing them more, find her favOrs
fewer.
What Is amiseg
II, WHOM we liked. to love my friendship
Powered
With too fond haste.
Oh. say should hers by cruel Fate o'er-
powered.
As sudden waate
''Shail compiainf" "Uh. mol true love COM
plains mt.
nsing denied"
"shall disdains" "Ohl no. true lovo lisdains
not
Only false pride
'Shail less love her Tor her long dcuini."
NAY. year by year,
Since She s. worthy. thou shalt find thy trial
Ever more dear:
TIL. Z may be-, the master spirit in thee,
Ftesh from Loves fast.
Out of her eyes his look 81 looks shall win
thuc,
Win thee al last
~upefufnr.
Evening journal., 1888-10-13
sArunDAY. ocronNn Is. Isss.

0uR independent contemporary the
Dover Dclawasean. is rather rough on
that amiabie and entirely harmless
statesman and soldier, Colonel and Adiu-
tant General Tzelsiel T, Cooper, Esq.
late clerk Of The State House Of Repre-
sentatives lt Is probable that even
.szelse' Cooper was once nice, frank
and innocent youth and the community
is inclined not 70 blame him for his pres
ent condition Who is responsible for
''Zekef' The editor oi the Delawarean
should have reflected before he jumped
upon his late ally and boon companion
1t is not small matter to corrupt
guileIess youth and then hold him mp TO
the public as an awful example. II the
editor is not proud of his work, he should
at least have the discretion not to call
public attention 60 &C. Colonel and Ad-
jutant General Cooper means well, but
he has had the misfortune Of bad bring
ing up.
Evening journal., 1888-10-13
EnneraI servIce. aver Geare A. nahnnn.

There was large gathering Of rail
road officials az 104 Master street. Phil
adelphia, yesterday afternoon to attend
the services held over the remains Of
George A Dadman. division ticket agent
Of the Philadelphia. Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad Rev. Lawrence NJ.
Colfelt, d. d., pastor Of the Oxford Pres
bYterian Church, conducted the services
The interment viii be made TO-DAY at
fitchburg, Mass, the remains having
left here last evening for that place.
Evening journal., 1888-10-13

Hopeful louth-"Yes, madam. I have
called to ask the hand of your daugh.
ter
Madame-"T "Thetime has come In'the year
1855, June GOA half past 5 o'clock in the
afternoon, | stopped car No. 322 at
Eleventh and Chestnut streets. and not
man there offered ne a seat. rode from
Chestnut to Spring Garden street, hang
ing by a strap
"Brutalf'
Yes, and You sat the whole distance
within fenr feet of me. Go.
Mrs Carrie B Kilgore, philadelphia 5
only woman lawyer, is Spirituelist.
Evening journal., 1888-10-13

FIFTEEN delegates to the w. c. T. L.
convention. at Middletown stood up yes
terday against seventy-fve others to at
test their belief that the Third PART"
is not the proper instrument TO bring
about prohibition Of the manufacture
and sale Of intoxicants little leaven
leaveneth the whole lump After the
ridiculous results which the coming No
vember 6 will disclose The next w. C. 4.
u. convention of Delaware viii be in a
mood to divide more evenly on this ques-
fion
Evening journal., 1888-10-13
a NeM.naner snld.

Landlord Brothers. the proprietors az
me Hiecomieo News of Salisbury. Nd.
H,1fe sold he paper and plant 20 Messrs.
aiarion aud Harry Brewington, TIVE
young men Of that town.
Evening journal., 1888-10-13

with supreme satisfaction, for its ashiey-
ment is a task to which he has given
many hours of hard and earnest work.
Evening journal., 1888-10-13
The pIary d Frederles.

New York Herald.
AS that clear sighted German. Oswald
Ottendorfer. notes, there is nothing to
disturb any lover OF German unity in the
printed diary Of the Emperor Frederick.
Is Is a luminous page in history-the
thoughts and observations of a wise
Prince upon the gravest events-even
the inception and building of an empire.
There is no word Of scandal. misrepre-
sentation, mennness. not line 81
nuendo A breezy. wholesome sin
cerity prevades the book, and the reader
feels that the author wrote what he knew
or believed 70 be true Nor is there aurht
that an American reader would regard as
reflection up'n Bismarck Everywbere
and IN all respects the Emperor does
justice 20 the great Chancellor his
patriotism, humor high spirit. audacity.
his love of Germany. his absolute devo.
tion TO Prussia and the King. No states
man could crave gentler or more APP
preciative critic than Bismark finds in
the imperial historian
Evening journal., 1888-10-13
Atsead TO It's Isnsiness

saW aCs ~, l2I 2.tg.
The National Womans Christian TEN
peranee Union are TO have a great meet
ing at their fifteenth annual convention
in the Metropolitan Opera House New
York City, beginning October 18TH aud
four days. They have a large
program, which is not political. and we
hope the meeting will attend 20 its ad-
and legitimate temperance bus.
paou
Evening journal., 1888-10-13
L-.iL..oiDs.
WILMINGTON & NoRTHERN - R. R
WILMINGTON FA
ARRANGEMENT OF SPECIAL TR
October ., 10, IL, IL and 10. 1855

ARRANGEMENT OF SPECIAL TR
October ., 10, IL. 1s and 10. 1855
Special trains will run direct to Fair or,
from French Street Station: also. from 7
send road (South Side Market street bb
and Third street bridge. as follow:
Leave Townsend Road $50. 0.35 1O19
H. 45 a. m. O, l.50 2.3o, $40. 4.l0 500. 5.iF
Arrive Fair Grounds $40 938, l022. II fg
M, LILO, 2.G, 2.i0, 3.30, 40. $40. 5.55p. m.
Leave French street 900, ll.30 "a m .O0
Leave Madison street 9.u2, J. - am. l.n
Leave sixth avenue 9.05, ll.35 n. M, l .O5.
Arrive Fair Grounds 9.22, ll.52 a. m
p. m.
Leave Third Street Bridge 900. $50
ll.sO a. m, 1878, LIS, s.l5. 20, 3i5, 4.3'
s.=-Arrive Fair Grounds oos. ass. 1913. II ~
LIB l.'fj 2.;sl 3.03. 3.53. 4.tl 5.:z} p. m.
RETURNING,
Leave Fair Grounds g.08. a.5S. 1913. III
m. lS43 .;i, 2.23, 3.O3, 3... 4.sa, 5.E}, els +
Arrive Townsend Road 9lS, lOnS. ln.53..
a. mr. LOB l.f5, 253, 3.l3. 4.O3. ABB, 5.E
Leave Fair Grounds 0.s511.s5a y,
Arrive Sixth Avenue g43n m. l2I
=. m. '''
Arrive Madison Street, u l6. ! l.45 u. m.
Arrive French Street Ills. la u. IN
Leave Fair Grounds $40. 9M iO - IN
m, 100, lilo, 200. 2.40, 3.30. 4..O biO 5554
Arrive Third Street Bridge s.ia M :
6.u3 p. IN. -
Single fare 8 cents: round trfn uIO y
fair, go cents.
II Tickets on sale at French street 81
olNth Avenue station, ticket office At ~
send Road. ticket Office Third street D.
and by conductors on trains.
Passengers Will be landed al now M,
close to Fair Grounds.
,. A. G. MCCAUSLAND. Su
BOWNEsS BRIGGS. Gen. Pass. Agt. :
WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN 1t
w ROAD. Timetable, in effect Julv
GOING NORTH. t
Daily ST
lex Sunday Daily 4,
Evening journal., 1888-10-13

Fall Millinery in full swing.
The call is for everything at
once. We are fixed for it.
Felt Hats, black and colors,
plenty.
The iaunty and popular
Evening journal., 1888-10-13
Attitude Of l.
= ------7-- = --'-' III "TITF
Chester Times.

71'01FN70 y I7FV0T - Nv I0TA 0f1fe
Chester Times.
Another very important gain this year
is the very friendly attitude of organized
labor towards the Republican ticket. Only
few months ago il was all that Repub-
iican leaders in the labor world could do
to secure a fair degree Of neutrality
between the parties; but at this time we
find 80 large and influential body as the
New York Typographical Union pass
resolutions thanking the National Repub-
iies1 Committee for its successful efforts
on behalf OF the union printers. This
was done on Sunday last, at the regular
meeting Of tue BODY. and this action
means a. the least the gain of 500
votes which Mr. Cleveland received four
Yeas sss. The writer records this gain
Evening journal., 1888-10-13

?. q r. Station. $40 1025 2.25 555 II.
ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Wilmington, 0.l5 p. M; b. d q. Juuctio
p. m. ;Newbridge, 6.39 p. n. Arrive Dupo
p. m.
On Saturday only-Will leave Wilmi
at 90 p. M, Newbridge 5.45 D. m. Leave
mington Ills p. m, Newbridge n 80
Arrive Dupont ll.55 D. m. Leave Birdsbo
p. IN. Arrive Reading ]. 40 p. IA.
GOING SOUTH
Daily S.
naflr- fo.-
Evening journal., 1888-10-13

french street. SO b.A3 lib 49,
ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Daily, except Snnday-Leave Dupont
m. Newbridge GO a. m. Arrive Wilmi
6,42 a. IN.
Saturday 0nly-Leave Reading 100
arrive BirdshorO l2.M p. m. Leave DuPc
2. m. Newbridge 40 p. m, arrive Win
2.u3 p. m. Leave NeWbridge 70Op. M,
Wilmington 7.23 D. m.
For connections at Wilmington, at +
Junction, at Chadd's Ford Junction, at {
vile and Waynesburg junction. at Bird
at Reading, see time tables at all station
BOWNESS BRIGGS, Gen. Passenger
A. q. .McCAUSLAND, superintendent.
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROA'
ID Schedule in effect Al pril 2g1SSg.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AV. DI
EAST BOUND.
Phi,a. accom-, daily except Sunday g.,
Philadelphia accommodation, daily. "a
Philadelphia accommodation. daily. ~
Phila. a. Chester ex. daily except Sun. 8
Phlla. accom-, daily except Sunday. 9.
Phila. accommodation, Sunday only. o.
Philadelphia accommodation, daily. 10.
Philadelphia q Chester express, daily. II !.
Philadelphia accommodation, daily. ! /
Philadelphia accommodation, daily. b
Philadelphia accommodation, daily q
Philadelphia & Chester express, daily. 8
Philadelphia accommodation, daily. 8
Philadelphia accommodation, daily. 81
Philadelphia & Chester express daily. s
Philadelphia accommodation, daily 81
WEST BOUND.
Singerly accommodation. dailv.......12
Baltimore accom-, daily except sun. 6.
Chicago and Pittsburg express, daily r..
Cincinnati and St.LOuis express, daily II
Baltimore accommodation, daily. @
Pburg, Chicago and St.L. exp. daily. 3.
Singerly accommodation, daily. ..... r.
FOR LANDENBURG, g.iO a. m. 81
only, ll.0O a. m. Except Sunday, 2.45, 3.
$40 p. m, daily.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ST. STA
For Philadelphia, 2.35 p. m, daily. FC
timOre, 23j p. m. daily. For Landcnbei
and HOO a. m, daily, except Sunday; 81
on Sunday only: 2.3 and $50 D. m, daily
Pittsburg, Chicago and st. Louis e.
daily. $50 p. m.
LN. PHILADELPHIA FOR WHINING
Daily, 200, 1000, fll.00 a. M. 200 moo
30L 4.30, 500. 6.30, SIG, 1910. II ~ p. m. (
llaily, except Sunday, $50 and 100
H.25 and $50 p. m.
sunday only, $40 a. m.
Express train. Telephone, No. 1913. 4
Rates to Western Points lower than VI
other line.
G.. O. SCULL, ". NJ. CHENEY
Genl. Pass. Agent. General Ma
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-06
HIS LOT NOTA HAPPY ONE
FLoQuETs MINISTRY CONDEMNED AT
HONE AND ABROAD.

The Minister of Foreign Affairs Said to
Possess a Dangerous Temper Queen
Victoria Match-Making for the Hohen-
Observation-Disclosures Seeks Private Life.
LONDON, April 5.-With but a single
exception of La Justice, every newspa-
per in Paris has joined in the attack upon
the ministry, led by La Republique. The
appointment Of M. Goblet to the ministry
of foreign affairs is especially condemned,
not that the German leans towards meas
ures Of revenge, but because Of his well
known inability to control his temper.
The concensus of newspaper opinion is
that he is more dangerous than any other
member of the cabinet, for while the
blunders of the others can only cause IN
convenience and annoyance at home, the
unconciliatory disposition of M. Goblet
will make the settlement of passing
events with foreign countries ex-
tremely difficult, and naturally still fur
Their impair the diplomatic position OF
France abroad. The Schnaeble affair in
the hands of NJ. Goblet, it is argued,
would have placed France in great danger
if it would have not have actually in
yolyed her in war. The impression gem
orally obtains that the lease of life given
to the cabinet by Gen. Boulanger-three
months-is q longer period of existence
than it deserves, and much longer than it
is likely to have.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-06
FOR WoMANs SUFFRAGE.
The Two Societies to Labor Together for
Woman,s Suffrage.

FE.rE..rEAEAa
The Two Societies to Labor Together for
Woman's Suffrage.
WASHINGTON, April 5.-The committee
of conference on the part Of the National
Woman's Suffrage association, appointed
to consider oyertures from the American
Woman's Suffrage association toward the
union of both societies in suffrage work,
asks the United Press to make public the
following:
THAT the committee rejoice in the de-
sire for union now manifested by the
American Weman's Suffrage association,
and wish cordially to unite with them in
measures which shall bring the constit-
uency Ct both parties Into ffraternal rela-
lions and harmonious plans Of work. To
this end they propose that the officers OF
both societies shall unite in calling q
Joint convention to consider the terms OF
union, which convention shall be empow-
cred to proceed to the formation of q con-
stitution and election cts officers for the
first year. This convention to be composed
of the officers Of both societies and OF
regularly accredited delegates from the
membership of both, based en- the paid
up membership of each association for
the current year-one vote to be allowed
for every twenty-five members, as they
appear on the ~treasurers' books of each
society at this date. The action of the
convention shall be final, both societies
agreeing to abide by its decision, and
make its proceedings their own.
[Signed.1 aMAY WRIGHT SEwALL,
chairman of Conference Committee.
aIsABELLA BEEcHER HOOKER,
t(NhnirpnQn nf klufpnrry rnnarx~y%kao 49,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-06
The Big pistiliery Must Go.

Dies MONIES, April 5.-The legislature
refused to amend the pharmacy law so as
to admit of the manufacture of alcohol
for sale for purposes not forbidden by
law. An attempt wal made in the SEN
ate to put that amendment in, the move
ment starting here in the interest of the
big distillery at this place, which is now
closed. The Democrats tried to amend
50. rs TO include breweries as well. The
Republicans voted down that amend
ment, and when the distillery amend
ment was reached the Democrats retail
ated by voting that down, holding that
the breweries We're a Democratic institu-
ton, while the distilleries seemed to be
the pet of the Republicans. AS both
amendments were lost, that closes the
door on all manufacturing within the
state, the house having already taken the
same action as the senate.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-06
5lailg gfess aasa 9akotaiaa
TWENTY WERE DROWNED.
TERRIBLE RAILWAY ACCIDENT NEAR
NEW HAMPTON, IA.

A Bridge Gives Way, Precipitating q
Train Into the wapsie River The
smoting Car, with Over Twenty Pas.
sengers, Completely Submerged.
CHARLES Cry. Ia, April Q. "A terrible
disaster occurred on the Mona branch
Of the illinois Central seven miles westof
New Hampton, at 2 o'clock Thursday
morning, by precipitating a smoking car,
two passenger cars, baggage and mail
eur, and an engine into the Wapsie river.
The engineer and two passengers are
knownt TO be- drowned, and it is supposed
the same fate a befallen the rest of the
passengers. A special train has just left
here with physicians and citizens for the
place of the disaster. 1t is impossible to
get the names of the dead or wounded at
this hour. The smoking car contained
over twenty passengers and IL entirely
submerged. The accident was caused by
giving way of q bridge.
DETAILS OF THE ACCIDENT.
Cherries City, To-, April 5-The wreck
on the Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
some claim was caused by ice on the
track, while others siaina that it wal by
the spreading OF the rails. The engine
Jumped the track first and the baggage
car and tende plunged over the engine
INTO the water. Tbs smoker struck on
top OF the engine and was badly mashed.
Ihe engine is entirely under water, and
tbs baggage onr is almost covered.
There were nearly thirty people in the
smoker ct the time. Fonr were killed.
80 far as known, besides the engineer,
who was caught between the cab and
smoker. The fireman escaped. There
we're from twenty-five to thirty wounded.
though none fatally.
The belief is that there are three or
more bodies yet under wreck. The
baggagefnan and postal clerk were we'll
wet mp, but.escaped injury. The names
OF the dead that have been learned are
az follows:
II. Anderson.
q s. EnrSnesen.
j.. Denotes.
Jas. Scagel, engineer, OF Mitchell, d.
Dora Heidecker.
Lstta. q little girl about 4 years old.
The names OF only two OF the wounded
can be obtrined: a, b. Akin and a.
Sears, both OF Nora Springs.
The engine and one coach are q total
loss. One Chicago travelling man and
the conductor kept the passengers quiet
until they aould get them out. The
wounded are mostly burned from the
steam Oh the engine.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-06
The -Frank-Gloyer Case.

WASHINGTON, April .. - Chairman
Crisp has called a meeting Of the house
elections committee TO consider the
Frank-Glover contest case. 1t is proba-
Bile that an informal vote will be taken,
but it is believed that the report OF the
committee will not be in readiness for
several days. An effort is being made
by the Democratic members of the COM
Imittee to delay presenting the report in
the Frark-Glover case until after the
Sullivan-Felton case Is ready to go to the
house. The proposition is to report in
favor of the sitting member in each case,
Glover Being q Democrat and FELTON, q
Republican. BY putting them together,
It Is hoped TO get both adopted without o
fight from either side.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-06
a Tarir ON Grain.

WASHINGTON, April 5.--The commits
sioner Of agriculture makes, in the crop
report for the current month, an an
rouncement which lis OF more than or.
binary interest at a time when tariff legis-
lation is engaging general attention. He
says: THE contagious example of the
raising of the tariff on grain by France
and Germany has been followed In two
different quarters of Europe during Feb
ruary. On the 9th the Swedish ripsdap
voted for a general duty of FL crowns
per 100 kilos on cereals, and on the 10th,
by royal decree, Italy placed a duty OF s
francs per 100 kilos on wheat, $40 francs
on -four, and 4 francs on oats.