davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1888-11-10
woIeott. Thr Same /. nennI..

New Castle star.
That James L. Wolcott has proven to
be utterly without principle willing to
sacrifice, aye, and malign, his best friends
to his ambition, is without doubt. well
understood by this--time It was he who
concocted the plan to enforce the unit
rule at the county convention, and choke
of and annihilate all who dare oppose
him. He succeeded in carrying his
point, but was warned by the 1 900 or
more Democrats whom he had outraged
and insulted, that he was PLAYING a dan
gerous and losing game. But he gave
them TO understand that he would compel
them TO support his ticket, whether they
liked it or not In fact. he was confident
he would carry his legislative ticket
without their aid, and TO make his antici-
pated victory doubly sure he devoted his
time and his talents TO vilifying and de-
nouncing that good old man under whose
protecting care he was reared, and but
Tor whom he would have been anonentitv.
Shame, ON you, Wolcottl You have been
an migrate and traitor TO your patron and
benetactor; how then could it be doubted
that you would disrupt your party in
your efforts to satisfy your Unsuitable am
biton. But you have played your last
trick. You have found that the Demo
Gratis cannot be coerced, and tnat they
prize their freedom infinitely above party.
You have found this out to your cost of
the Democratic party Of the state. There
IS nothing left for you to do bnt to retire
70 ignominious obscurity. Crawl into
your miserable hole and take the hole in
after you. You win never live to disrupt
the democratic party in Delaware again
by your aoominable and outrageous unit
rule.
Evening journal., 1888-11-10
WANAMAKER's.
Silk, hemmed, "a inches 5oc,
% inches 75c each.

All our Linens are as GEN
erous as Handkerchiefs, and as
true flax. We don't call cotton
and-linen Linen. How many
stores can you point out where
it isn't done?
Southwest of centre.
AS much Of novelty in the
Children's Millinery corner as
in the Women's. The tide of
new things flowing through
bothis unchecked. That's where
wise merchandising comes in
It's SO easy to heap up a
lot of unliked styles-to make
a showing of plenty and have
nothing that anybody wants.
Think of a Millinery store with
no dead places in it.
North from Thirteenth and Chestnut streets
JOHN WANAMAKER
Evening journal., 1888-11-10
contemplate display Of Spite.

New York Press.
The attempt on the part Of the Times
to create the impression that the Repub-
lican managers used money to corrupt
voters and buy votes is contemplate
exhibition of narrowness, bitterness and
spite, occasioned by defeat How different
is the truthful, straightforward utterance
Of William II. Murtha, chairman of the
Democratic Executive Committee, who
said to a Telegram reporter last night that
there was no foundation for the charge
of fraud. He believed that the vote Of
Kings county had been polled in lawful
manner, and all reports to the contrary
he regarded as idle.
These are the words of hard fighter
and Democrat-not of a sneak. They
are the words of man who is big enough
to stand de feat
Evening journal., 1888-11-10
SICK OF HER GOODS.
MAsLBOROUGH'S DUCHESS TIRED
OF HER FURNITURE.

It is Somewhat Candy in Appearance, and
Hsre Arc Sketches of Some of tho Pieces
Mado on the Spot by Cur Now York
Artist.
The wife Of ''his glorious nibs, as he
has been irreverently spoken Of, the
Duke Of Marlborough, Marquis of Blan-
ford, Earl Of Sunderland, Baron Spencer
Of Wormlcighton, Baron Churchill Of
Sandridge, Prince &C the Mondelheim in
Suabia, or whatever you choose to call
him, has sent word 60 the United States
TO soil of some Of her old furniture that
hns boon living around loose.
Evening journal., 1888-11-10
vassar Charities.

The will Of the late John Guy vnssar,
the nephew of the founder Of vassar
college at Poughkeepsie, N. Y, has
lately been opened to probate. Being
childless he disposed of his property, as
he expressed it. ito do the most good
and to forward the cause of humanity. I"
This distributes his large fortuna among
various churches and institutions, che
Vassar Brothers hospital, the Vassor
Brothers Home for Aged Men and Vas
sar college coming in for the principal
share.
Mathew Vassar was born in Norfolk
England, in 1899, and came to the United
States with his parents In 1893. His "a
Their engaged in brewing and the son sub
sequently amassed large fortune in the
business. In 1881 no put $4OS, 900 in the
hands Of trustees for the founding of
Nassar college. He died in 1853, leav-
ing $4,000 more for lecture fund, and
$4,000 for a fund for aiding poor sta
dents Of great promise.
The nephew, john Guy Vassar, who has
died recently, after making a number Of
requests TO various churches and benevo
Evening journal., 1888-11-10
Anthony Higglns for senator.

Philadelphia Times.
1t would be eminently creditable to
Delaware if Anthony Higgins could be
made Senator He is the best type Of
aggressive advancement that the Repub
licans could present. The fact that his
county wears no garlands Of the victory
may be against him, but this is not a
peanut victory that should halt to give
heed to the shrieks of locality, and it
should crown ito best representative man
to give the best fruits of the revolution
to the people who have won the .oattle.
Evening journal., 1888-11-10

was led by John j. Mullin and wife. fol-
lowedNby James O'Hara and Miss Mary
Madden and about seventy-fve couples
J6tW J. Mullin was master of ceremonies;
James O'Hara, floor manager; Charles
McLear, Michael McGillin and James
Brennan, assistants; John ]. Shannon,
chairman Of the committee OF arrange
ments, and the following reception com
mittee, Daniel w Mullin, Dennis p
Brennan, John J. Conner, David McCarty,
Cornelius Munday Thomas Dougherty.
jeremiah Cotton William Condor, John
f. Haley and John f. Sweeney
Evening journal., 1888-11-10
NEWSPAPER OPINIONS.
wolcott ON salisbury.

Dover Index.
The Democratic party in Kent county
was defeated on last Tuesday. but when
we consider the means employed to &C.
c0mplish that result IL is no cause for
dismay as to the future That we came
so near achieving success in the face of
an opposition composed Of the Republi-
cans, the negroes and the Saulsburvs
supplemented by Els money. was surely
a marvel It shows that the people have
not lost their faith in the principles OF
the Democratic party. and that they have
not become insensible to the inspirations
OF its grand achievements. While this
condition Of mind and thought remains
among the people, though we may be
overtaken with defeat at times by the
spasmodi efforts Of disrruntled
leaders and disappointed Office.
SEEKERS, yet the party '~ will
survive as an organization through
which public opinion will be faitbfuiiv
crystalized into such laws and policies as
vii best promote tie public welfare.
We therefore appeal to the Democrats
both OF Kent and Sussex to be of good
Evening journal., 1888-11-10

WE commend to our readers OF any
and all parties the handsome opinion Of
The Philadelphia Times in respect to the
Delaware Senatorship The Times, like
the EVENING JOURNAL, is wholly disinter-
ested in this matter and regards it only
from the broadcast. most patriotic point OF
view. It's editorial comment appears in
another column Of this impression.
Evening journal., 1888-11-10

THE News of this city, which purports
TO be the Republican organ has heard at
last that Mr.. Charles H. Treat had some
thing to do with the recent victory in
Delaware.
Evening journal., 1888-11-10
PORTION OV nm FORHED IETrEp.

FORIION OF THE FOkdED LETIER.
session. Mr.. Parnell and ho retired to
the smoking room, where they sat down
at "A table and Mr.. Hall endeavored to
write out what Mir. Parnell said But
he was palpably tired out, and Mr.. Par-
nell noticed it.
Give me the pen, he said quietly.
"I1l write a dispatch for you while
you rest.
This he did. A division in the cham
Der above was momontarily cxpectcd,
and he wrote rapidly TIE result was as
perfect a specimen of his handwriting as
could possibly be obsainod. Ths othof
latter Is a3fac-simiAe Of ths ons The Times
claims tohave been written by Mr.. Par.
nell.
Evening journal., 1888-11-10
tho soiId south broken At Last.
Now York Press.

NV T
After twelve years Of ironclad solidity
the solid South is broken by the success
OF the Republican electoral ticket in West
Virginia. The election of a Republican
Legislature in that state and in Della
ware, and the reduction of the Demo
cratic majorities in both Maryland and
Virginia to nominal figures, signify com
mon progress in Republican direction
all along the Northern border.
Evening journal., 1888-11-10

One of the really incest things in the
collection was No 4, Louis XVI sedan
chair, Vernis Martin. gilt and carved,
arranged with plate glass and shelves TO
10 the G.,t:c5 CT = cabinet. Sedan ckci~s
have gone out of date. They are not
used any more. Those who have two OF
Evening journal., 1888-11-10

We begin a year or more
ahead to get ready for the
quickest of the Handkerchief
season, just as we do to get
ready with many other sorts of
goods. Beginning on some
thing or other all the time.
Can't get order work off-hand
from loom-men or makers of
any kind. Patterns must be
picked, styles settled on, and
then comes the work, work,
work of getting out big lots.
The Handkerchief Harvest
is ripe. EzghD-fouy feet Of
counter space and ranks on
ranks Of Shel9lng behind hold
the samples.
Little more. AS the crowd
of buyers thickens there must
be more and more counters.
There should be now, but yet
awhile we'll make shift with
the samples. It's so handy to
the big stock room up stairs
just as if there were a thousand
feet more of counter room a
couple of minutes away.
Manufacturers have outdone
themselves. They do every
year. This time the outdoing
is a big stride ahead of any
thing in the past. We have
the Handkerchiefs of more
than a dozen of the foremost
Linen workers of the old
world. Handkerchiefs for
misses and women, Handker-
chiefs for boys and men. Origi-
nal designs, marvels Of fine
ness, wonders of cheapness.
Embroidered
Hemstitched and Embroidered
Printed and Embroidered
Fancy Diced
Revered and Embroidered
Scalloped, Embroidered and Diced
ColOred
Plain White
Figured Mourning
Solid Mourning
and so the sorts run. Styles
and STYLES of each.
We hold up enough to give
you a notion of them:
Women's Handkerchiefs,
plain white linen, convent
work" initials, Unlaundered.
$I.2o a dozen, 1oc each.
Women's plain white linen,
hemstitched, nc to So a doz.
Misses plain white, hem
stitched, printed, embroidered,
scalloped and embroidered,
Scalloped, embroidered and
printed, at bits of prices.
In Mems Linen Handker-
chiefs there are now Is good,
new, fresh styles at I21Ic each,
such as usually sell at 25c. A
few very Frenchy 25c. Copies
of Paris styles on Irish Linen,
25c.
The best pennyworth of the
season, perhaps, is the Mems
plain white linen hemstitched,
= and I inch hem, at $3.50 a
doz. Unlaundered. They
would almost be good value
at S..
One from the silk corner
plain white Old-fashioned China
Evening journal., 1888-11-10

noNtf sentinel.
BY the result Of Tuesdays election in
this state the selection Of United States
Senator will devolve upon the members
elect. The Republican party is forum
ate in having material Of which any
state could be proud. AS two months in
tervene prior to the time choice must
be made, there is plenty Of time to
calmly look the situation over and not act
hastily in the matter.
Evening journal., 1888-11-10

7'III1 TUiI INVtUIWs
Kent and Sussex counties are Demo
cratic in national politics and Republican
in state politics-at least that is what we
interpret Tuesdays vote to mean AS a
considerable number Of these gentry have
formerly belonged to the White man $
party we respectfully submit this conum-
drum What are You going TO do with
tho negro?
Evening journal., 1888-11-10

The Clan ma Gael Association gave
their FIRST grand reception last evening in
the Institute HAIL The room was hand
somely decorated. Music was furnished
by Albert's orchestra. The grand march
Evening journal., 1888-11-10

When autumn winds are singing requiems
For the summer long since dead.
Chrysanthcmums come hraVely blooming
In their yellow purple red.
Although the wind fOretells the winter by its
pteOus means and signs,
In the hues of these bright flowers may be
seen the summer skies.
Ella Lewis Mumma.
Evening journal., 1888-11-10

How to reduce fat mans flesh. Set
him in room a few hours each day for a
week where there's three talking women
and by the end of the week he'll be as
thin as Saran bernhardt-all from per
spring so much in trying TO get a word
in.
Evening journal., 1888-11-10

The Morning News.
Kent and Sussex counties did a great
deal for the Republican party in the
recent election, while New Castle county,
owing to the unfair administration Of
law here, did nothing.
Evening journal., 1888-11-10
wANASIAKER,s.

PHILADELPHIA, Saturday. Nov 10, 1888.
We mostly have no word for
the little world of Trimming
and Toilet and such like things
that men folks and women
folks wait till Saturday to buy.
They're here just the same all
of them.
Evening journal., 1888-11-10
ADDITIONAL TRAINS.

Daily, except Sunday-Leave Dupont sos
ma Newbridge go a. m. Arrive Wilmingt0a
$40 a. m.
saturday only-Leave Reading 120e D n.
arrive Birasboro l2.30 p. m. Leave DuPoBtlspN
p. m, Newbridge l.40 D. m, arrive WilminqtlK,
203 p. m. Leave Newbridge 200 y. m. ar-fiVt,
Wilmington 7.23 D. m
For connections at Wilmington, at b. q q.
Junction, at Chadds Ford Junction, at Coates
vile and WRynesburg Junction, at Birdsbaro.
at Reading, see time tables at ala stations.
BOWNESS BRIGGS, Gen. PASSENGER AIT.
A. q. MCCAUSLAND, Superintendent
Evening journal., 1888-11-10
Another Happy Democrat.

New Vastle Star.
We are showed under" but are not
weeping over IT,
Evening journal., 1888-11-10

There were 40 pieces and sets Of pieces
in the whole sale. Crockery till you
can't rest. Chairs of all kinds, bookcases,
cables, clocks, vases, pottery, jewel boxes,
rugs, tapestry, bronzes, everything you
can think of. Hero is No. z, Se7roa
vase nearly five feet high. There is a
pair Of them and they are the flnost ever
seen In America They were originally
mpdelod for Queen VictosAR at GOSH Of
$4,000. Paintings on MEM represent
tho Triumphant Return Of Neptune aud
"Triumphal March Of Ceres Old Ro-
man ruins and landscapes, etc.
Inserted in the base Of each vase
are four Sevres panels decorated by
the same artist. But the duchess
Thought che wouldn't need them
at home. The duke probably
thought he could get along without
them as long rs he had a pair Of tin GUS
padores with scalloped edges and q blase
look. But these were not al the Sevros
vases. There were two more pair in tho
collection which are old, rare and valu-
Evening journal., 1888-11-10

She and her noble husband concluded
that it would DO too much trouble to
move her old furniture across the ocean
a few thousand miles. bah Jovel ye
knaw," said his dukeship, "this moving
business, ye lnaw, is beastly, aw. Let's
sell off," And so the Hammersly collec-
ton Of furniture and bric-a-brac-some-
what gaudy, 10 be sure-worth thousands
and thousands, was ordered to DO sold at
auction. The Louis XVI bedstead, with
its sky blue back and its gold furnishings
number 121, is not to be sneered at. It
looks like common old piece Of second
hand furniture The man who sleeps in
it must have cash.
Evening journal., 1888-11-10
THE TRUE AND THE FALSE.
Fac-Simile IF Parnell's Handwriting Com
pared with "a Forgery.

Fac-Simile If Parnell's Handwriting Com
pared with IA Forgery.
Mr.. Blallely Hall, the well known cor
respondent of The New York Sun. re-.
Gently made very strong point in favor
of Mr.. Parnell in the celebrated Parnell-
Times libel case. BY it Mr.. Hall claims
he has clearly proved that the letters pub
lished by The London Times as having
been written by Mr.. Parnell regarding
the Phoenix Park tragedy are forgeries.
The two fac-similes herewith reproduced
from The Sun speak for themselves. One
Of the manuscripts was penned by Mr..
Parnell in the form Of an interview for
The Sun. Mr.. Hall had been travelling for
thirty hours in the interest Of the paper he
represents, and when he arrived in Lon
don at midnight he was completely
tagged out. But he had to get an inter
view from Mr.. Parnell that night, and
he went 20 the house of commons, where
the Irish statesman was attending late
Evening journal., 1888-11-10

7 q ~ EIIIIUUs rsINT TV.ll 30 I.Hl IT.-f
ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Wilmington. 6.l5 y. m; q. q @. Junction SOS
p. m. ;Newbridge, 6.39 p. m. Arrive Dupont 6.67
y. m.
On Saturday only-Wil leave Wilmington
at $40 p. m, Newbridge 545 p. m. Leave WIZ
mington lilo p. m, NewbridRe ll.S5 p. m,
Arrive Dupont lbs p. n. Leave BirdsborOlI
p. m. Arrive Reading $50 b. m.
GOING SOUTH
Daily Sunday
Daily lex sunday onlv
Evening journal., 1888-11-10

ACCOUNTANT.
MAHLON B. FOSTER,
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT AND AUpIFoR.
N. E. Cor. FOURTH AND MARKET sns.
Second Floor
Special attention given to the examination
Of books and accounts. Books opened and
closed and accounts adjusted between partners
creditors or debtors.
Evening journal., 1888-11-10

This nan has had the implicit conf
dence Of Democrats for the last thirty
years and they have always felt that they
could lay down to sleep with the con
seriousness that they, their party and its
principles, would be safely guarded while
he stood sentinel. But, alas who ever
thought that he, in the midst of vital
conflict, when great principles We're
staked upon the result, would abandon
his post Of duty and deliver his friends
into the camp OF his Adversary We
shall leave him TO wrestle with the grave
responsibility which he has assumed.
Evening journal., 1888-11-10
RAILROADS.

RAILROADS.
No--c---0-0 ga ,ss0-,0--
WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL-
w ROAD. Timetable, in effect July 1888
GOING NORTH.
Daily Sunday
lex Sunday Daily only
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-05-10

The gentlemen having control Of
the iireman's ball last evening In ex-
hibition hall at the park through an
oversight allowed the hall to become
densely packed at an early hour be-
fore the opening. In other words
their duties called them elsewhere
aud there followed a very general
crOwding in. And indeed Il reauir-
ed considerable time after the com
mittee and the music arrived to
gain room for the dancers, and
this was accomplished by issuing
complimentary tickets to all firemen
charging all other gentlemen one
dollar and excluding gentlemen not
holding tickets from the room.
The hall is a magnificent area for
the purpose used, being perhaps I'D
xiO feet. There wee fifteen couples
most Of the time on the door. The
Salina orchestra, consisting Of Henry
and George Nungfieisch, G.. B. Kirt-
land, l.. &. Sawin aud Joe Pendle-
ton, furnished the music, and grand
music it was. Every thing worked
To- a charm after the ball got fairly
under way. All seemed happy and
good natured.
supper was spread for the dancers
in the floral hall by the Sons Of Vet
Grams and lady friends. The party
came to a close al o'clock In the
morning, having continued for
about five hours, or from 3 p. m.
u was in every way n success and
the hospitality extended by our
firemen on this occasion was en-
tirely creditable TO them.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-05-10


The Abilene Gazette band won
general applause by their muisc.
The "Kidn band was on hand IN
the afternoon and discOursed some
excellent music.
A. F. Hillman and six others rep
resent BelOit and make q good APP
pearance.
The band contest comes OF this
afternoon. Three prises will be
Of f75. $50 and SD respectfully.
l.. r. Brady aud William Builder
son, Of Manhattan, are interested
visitors at the tournament. They
caI1e principally to advertise q tour
nament In their city on July 4,
next.
The only race this forenoon was
the Champion Hose race.
Abilene, Solomon City and Salina
took exceptions TO the judges rul-
ings and withdrew from the race.
W. T. Irwin, the Gdrede's
Tramp Is on the ground again to-
day.
The Minneapolis boys seem to
have a run on prizes.
The crowd was much larger IN the
afternoon than in the morning.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-05-10

w. n. AngOod, chief Of the New
ton fire department; Ed Leham, first
assistant; Chas. Kendall, foreman
Of the hook and ladder company,
Firemen l.. w. Wise, Harry Hersh,
Guy Rood, J. Foltz, and Capt. Phil
lips left yesterday for Salina, Ia at
the firemen's tournament being held
there. II will last until Wednesday
evening and besides having a grand
jubilee, the boys will perfect State
Firemen's association. Newton has
one Of the model departments 81 the
state, and never fails to have a good
representation at all Of the great
tournaments-Ncw Republican.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-05-10

Policeman Sheriff. Saturday even
ing receiving information that there
had been a suspicious burial of the
remains Of a child in certain quar-
ter, traced the matter To conrlu-
sion, and the result has been jury's
inquest held before the county corO-
ner. Below is the verdict, from
which IL will lie seen that the per
sons implicated have not been
charged with criminal practice in
connection with the ch.ld's death
The mother, Mary Hill, j. a colored
woman, unmarried, aud has her
abiding place Ia the second house on
the west side % Fifth street south Of
Ash street. The child was born on
Tuesday morning at o'clock.
The testimony further showed that
a doctor was called n half hour fol-
lowing birth, aud after giving the
child necessary attention told some
Of the women 10 put il in another
room as il could not live, and then
looked after the woman; the opin-
ion Is that IL BLEED to death. The
woman is still quite sick. The IA
ther, John Smiley, who is a mulatto
man, agreed with the cOroner,s jury
to give the child proper burial. Be
low is the verdict:
STATE OF Kansas
Saline County.
An inquisition holden at the city
hall In the city Of Salina, Saline
county, Kansas, on the 9TH aud eth
days Of May, A. ID. lSSS, before me,
NJ. J. Brown, coroner Of said county.
ON the body Of a male child, of
which one John Smiley j. the father
and Mary Hill the mother, then "
ing dead, by the jurors whose names
| are hereto subscribed. The said
| jurors upon their oaths do say that
said child came to it, death by nat
ural causes.
In testimony whereof the said ju-
rOrs have hereuntO set their hands,
the day and year aforesaid.
&. T. HILTON,
GEO. T. REAvEs,
GEO. +. SUPPLE,
WILLIAM B. Devices,
JOHN DAUM,
WM. HUEBNER,
Attest; This eth day Of MAY, A.
ID. lo53. H. ]. BEOWN,
Coroner Of Saline sounty.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-05-10
T. u. FitzPatrirk. wv g.lu-
FTTEPATRICIs a ssOsNss.
Real Estate. n.oan. umsl au-ur-
nuCe AEent- aud sb-trar-
ter.

Il They will d.. r.f...s....f f
,.,,
' ''
d..
eighteen hundred d.Trar- The,
are bargain. Iu fact Spare b. tap
'''''a''r o" rnn"rrai" Hi'"y "i thr
"'S ~
ho,,... r,...,
ON city rr,,-.rt, f,r ami. t...-
three year.. principal and Interest.
payable 81 Their "iiirr. They have
complete -et "i abstract i''."h- i'
'''''''' '''''''' N'lf 'r every "''
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-05-10

The Congregaii onal church will
hold lie Bible school sud devotional
meeting next Sabbath At the Chris
tian church. All its members and
friends are requested 10 be present.
81 matters % Importance will b. con-
sldered in the business meeting with
which the service closes. Also any
desiring 10 unite with the church
are requested 10 Be- present and give
in their names. Meeting 81 2:f5 p.
M. NmL HA0GART. scribe.