davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1888-06-21
was dismissed for lack of evidence.

was dismissed for lack of evidence.
Edward Evan Holland and Charles II.
Morris colored wsre fined IS and costs for
drunkenness and disorderly conduct and
lighting on Market st. above 9th.
Luke O'Mealey was recommitted until
tomorrow morning for drunkenness.
Michael J. Kirk was dismissed upon pay
ment of costs for Drunkenness and disord-
erly conduct. George Ryan was charged
81 and costs for drunkenness. Caroline
Bell charged with disorderly conduct was
dismissed.
Evening journal., 1888-06-21
a BIG DOCKET.
Cases Disposed OF Before Judge
Cummfns This Morning.

Cases Disposed OF Before Judge
Cummfns This Morning.
J. Fisher charged Archie Galloway with
assault and battery. Galloway is employed
as g special officer at the Novelty Theatre
Fisher came in on Monday evening and
stood in the door some time. and when re-
queseed TO move ON refused to
do ID Several attempts were
made TO induce him 10 move and finally
Galloway pushed him away. Fisher re-
turned in q few minutes and bought a
ticket Galloway saw him with his feet on
the top OF chair and requested him to
take them down. He refused 10 do this
and Galloway put aim cut The court
hsId aa Galloway was not a sworn officer
he bad NO right 20 assault Fishsr. and fined
htm 85 aud costs
Ths Mayor swoxs Galloway Ia as q spec
isl this morning. Annls McGAssy, charged
: ~fEh nezbaz.nz Aanls OEennor. ninor,
Evening journal., 1888-06-21

Oak Suits shown at prices sure to
please the buyer at johnson & Barn
hills. 207 Market st.
Evening journal., 1888-06-21
Price LIst For silk Hat Work.

Blockins .............. ....... 80. e5 70 80 cts
Cleaning ard shaoinR.., ..-:.. so to IS c Is
Altering, with new band and bind
ing and fashlonabi- curl ri........Si6 so
Remodeiing and all new.trimmed
cuMpfctN- Z.oJ
Old hats Ii the plush Is worn cff
and require new push, we viii
recover &C with new plush en-
tireiy Tor ................... $50
Felt Hats cleaned, dyed, blocked
and trimmed. d................... boc.to Si.0a
=. KTTELIu Practical Halter
GS Fifth ST.
Evening journal., 1888-06-21
Rase EsaII YesterdaY.

At Philadelphia:
Athle ic...........4 o 8-i2
Cleveland -. .......O Il OI 2-lO
Base hifs-Athie ic. II; Cleveland, l2. Errors,
Athletic 10; Gle Gland, II.
At Washington.
Wash rgfoa.-. 20 4 0 0 o 2 o o. g
phiIsdelohia. .....0 0 o 3 0 0 l.
Base hits Washington. IS: Philsdelphia G.
Errors Washington, 8; rhilaIelphia, 2.
at Boston:
Bo 70 o...............o o o. o 90 II
New York 0 K s
Bsse hiis-Bos on, 3; New York, 2. Errors
Boston, 8. New York, z.
Az Chicago:
Chicago. ............0 O. o o O. o
Pisssbu-g ..........0 0 o o . s
B s hits Chicago, s; Pittsburg, 2 Errors
Chicago, 3; Pittburg, 2
At Detroit:
Detroit :. ,....... 2 800 oooi 0-B
12 brands OF Flour kept by Nichols,
Ssh and King. Try L. & G. and be
happy.
Evening journal., 1888-06-21
Wilmington cieartnrHou.e.

The exchanges of the Wilmington Banks
at the Clearing House this morning we're
Sl65, ,932. 81 and the balances S53. .074.72.
Evening journal., 1888-06-21
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
r. r. ROBINSON & co.

BANKERS AND BROKERS',
Cor. 4th & Market SITS.
FOR SALE:
Stocks bought and sold in the New York,
Philadelphia aud BnsC markets on commission
Letters OF credit given, avail able 10 all parfs
o the world and drafts on England, ireland,
France, Germany and Switzerland issued
rHyHE ARTISANS SAVINGS BANK,
NO. 5O2 MARKET STREET,
INCORPORATED. ED............... FEBRUARY %, 1876.
Open to receive deposits daily from 9 a m.
until . m, and on Tuesday and Saturday
evenings from 2 10 O'Clock
The charter Of the bank provides that no
profits upon It's inv vsstments, except so much as
Is required for the payment of necessary ex-
pensss and for suitable surplus for the security
Of depositors, shall be divided among the de-
poitors.
No manager is allowed to borrow any part Of
the funds deposited with the corporation.
MANAGERS.
George w Bush, T. Allen Hilles,
C. Wesley Weldin, NJ l.. Licht .nstein,
Geo Capelle, Alexander Hart
Chas W, Howland R r. Beason,
Jos L Carpenter, Jr., Job II J ekson,
Henry f. Dure, Anthony Higgins,
Washington Hastings
MONEY LOANED ON MORTGAGES.
Geo. ". usH. Gko. S. CAPKLLx.
President Vice President
f. T. TAYLOR, Treasurer
Jcs. NJ. MATHER. Auditor
Evening journal., 1888-06-21
MARRIED.

1t occurs Monday evening. June 25
Evening journal., 1888-06-21

For sideboards, go TO johnson &
BArnhill'@
Evening journal., 1888-06-21

Our market is lively and active on petatoes
ctbbage and besns. Eggs ere In good demand
at out ide price; peaches dun, watermelons in
good demard
Evening journal., 1888-06-21
wholesale Markets.

Ruling price OF the wholesale market as
corrected by Warren Harper & Co. this morn
Evening journal., 1888-06-21
A Pretty Sight.

Ladies have eyes ed
ucated to good taste in
dress, and their atten-
tion is not wholly con-
fined to their own out
fit. They watch the
styles for men, and
they know when a suit
is stylish and complete
in fit. Wilmington Ia
dies are a unit in their
verdict that our cloth
ing is perfection as to
Style, Quality ard Fit,
and we have heard a
number Of them say
that they regard the
boys after clad in our
natsy suit a VERY PREr-
TY SIGHT indeed. They
speak the truth. Our
clothing is as good as
the very best to be
found in this broad
Amefica, and it is a
pretty sight to see it
going on the best peo-
pie Of Wilmington and
throughout the State
of Delaware. We have
won our point-are repu-
tation for selling Styl-
ish Clothing at Popu.
lar Prices.
Evening journal., 1888-06-21

June s5. West Choir Moonlight.
Evening journal., 1888-06-21

TfoR sATE.-FARM OF rs ACRES IN DEL
n AWARE COUNTY, PENNA. NINE
MILES FROM THIS CITY. Improvements cost
ELEVEN THOUSAND DOLLARS. will sell
the whole for SEVEN TY-RGVR Hun
DRIED DOLLARS, on easy terms. AZ
ply to
EVANS PENNINGTON,
No. East Eighth st.
Evening journal., 1888-06-21
FoR RENT

FOR RENT.
fRYO RENT TWO OR THREE FURNISHED
n 70 ms, pleasantly situated, with board
Table ooarders wanted also. 406 West 9Th st.
POLITICAL.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-10-26
RanlIy "OfYensiye Partisans."

Milwaukee Sentinel "
When Mr.. Villas was Postmaster Gener.
al he issued confidential circular to
Democratic members Of. Congress con.
corning the removal of Republican Off
Gals. In that circular he defined often
sive partisanship" such as should subject
an official to removal under Mr.. Cleve
lands policy. He said: II will require
no more proof of offensive parts anship
than that the Republican official has been
stump speaker, or organizer of political
meetings" etc.
Mr.. Villas is still a Cabinet officer, an
official OF the government He has been
engaged in this State rs a stump speaker
in the interests of the Democratic party.
Under his own definition he is an often
siye partisan" and is fiji subject for re.
moval under Mr.. Cleveland S declared
policy.
In the Second district, Postmaster
Smead and ex.Colector Wells. Of Fond
du Lac manipulated the primaries and
were both delegates to the district con-
vention. They both freely admit that
they are rip-roaring partisans and that
they control the Democratic politics of
Fond du Lac county and of the district.
All over the country the same things
are noted Even Mr.. Cleveland, whose
gall is unparalleled, hasn't the gall to
mention civil service reform and offensive
partisanship in his second letter Of ac-
ceptance. His candidacy for a second
term puts him in the same box with Villas,
Smead and Wells
1t would hardly be worth while to call
attention to the matter but for the fact
that the Repu olican party still urges the
necessity Of reform and that these in.
stances must serve To show the people its
need. But it must be admitted that
Cleyeland hypocrisy and the apologize
attitude of the professional reformers,
have made reform much more difficult TO
attain than it wa four years ago.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-10-26
EVERY NORTHERN STATE
VIII be Carried In November by Efsr-
rison aud Morton.
Omaha Bee


C. j. Albeck. OF the iron firm of Peters
* Co.. of Pittsburg, arrived in town
recently. fresh from tour through a
number of eastern States. He has been
close observer of the political dem
onstrations made by the Democrats and
Republicans in favor of their respective
Presidential nominees. and as conse-
quence makes assertions which 60 to
show the certain election Of Mr. Harrison
and Mr. Morton New York. he claims,
will go Republican by 81. 900, the major.
ity it gave 10 Garfield. There is not a
manufacturer in the State, he claims, who
will vote for Cleveland Connecticut. he
says, Will go Republican by at least 1900.
This statement he bases upon the fact of
the increase of 500 in the late election a
few weeks ago Indiana will give the
same ma GRITTY it gave to Garfield OF 1000.
and that is not the highest figure il may
reach. There is not Northern State
that will go for Cleveland. and know
it," he says. Il have been through all
of them. have been through them in
other campaigns. / was in Indiana in
the Garfield campaign. when Hancock
was crying tariff reform. | was on that
still hunt which you remember. l left
my valise at Fort Wayne and il remained
there for five weeks. | went down to
Evansville, Kokomo, Richmond, and
several other places. l had FIVE others
with me, and when we with others had
made our canvass. il was found that the
State was 5000 for Hancock. We me,
Democratic takers, and every time they
cried tariff reform, we shouted 1000 for
Garfield When we got to Evansville /
wrote back TO John &. New, Write ii
down 5000 for Garfield" When we
reached Richmond | sent back word.
Put il down 1000 for Garfield That's
what Garfield got That's what Harrison
is going to get. The people there don't
want Democratic heresy on the tariff, and
won't have it. The other night in Cairo.
Governor Palmer, of Illinois, who is now
a candidate for Governor in that State,
made speech. He said that iron work
ers in England were receiving 81. 80 per
day: that if the tariff were reformed the
same wages would be paid here and the
manufacturers would still have margin
on which to live. | convinced him that
iron workers were getting only SO cents
day. while here they were paying over
SO 90. On the que. ton of spirits he said
that if the tariff were cut. spirits would
be 3 cents cheaper. ! showed him that
there was not dealer in Cairo who was
not selling calico at 8 cents per yard; that
If the tax were removed. those same
dealers would have to give their goods
away. You ought To hear that audience
veil They were all workingmen. Palmer
said that those were questions he would
like 10 have time to look into. and then
the audience yelled again. That's what
all Democratic speakers want They
want time. If they took and studied up
their questions they would see the hope
les ness of convincing honest working.
men Of the folly that they can benefit
their condition by submitting to reduc-
tion of their wages"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-10-26

Wichita Eagle.


To the Editor of the Eagle: Having
lived in Missouri six years | had an OPP.
portunity to know something of DR.. John
A. Brooks. who poses as the prohibition
candidate for Vice President He loves
Democracy with his whole soul and will
continue TO do SO Us long as that party
exists.
lie despises Republicanism with an in.
tensity that knows no bounds. because it
annihilated slavery. destroyed the con.
federacy, and preserved the Union.
heard him say at Kansas City, two
years ago last August. in "A public adj.
dress he delivered at that time Il have
no apology to make for the part took
in the late war. believed then and be-
lieve now and always shall believe that
our cause was just and righteous cause.
but we were overpowered with numbers
and had to submit"
Those who knew his war record smiled
and wondered what he did to gain an
honorable record. even among the con-
federates even they despsed the guerrllas
whose main business ii was to way-lay
Union men and soldiers and murder them
in cold blood. rob and destroy the de-
fenseless homes Of women and children,
while fathers. lovers and brothers were
away fighting their countrys battles.
believe Brooks could almost count on
his finger ends all of the loyal men who
will vote for him in Missouri. | should
regret very much to have him come to
Kansas and gull honest, loyal men into
supporting him. All he expects to do is
to gain some notoriety as being a candi-
date for Vice President while he secretly
prays for the success of the Democratic
party, of which he is faithful and well
paid ally. Truly yours, ID. +. FULLER.
Mr.. Fuller was member of the Re
publican State Central Committee Of
Missouri. and was in position to know
whereof he speaks aud not from hearsay.
Ed. Eagle
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-10-26
A Democratic View.
Minneapolis Tribune.

Minneapolis Tribune
The Prohibition campaign is largely
the work of conscientious, religious peo-
pie who lay the flattering JUNCTION TO their
souls that they are serving God by max
ing possible the continuance Of Grover
Cleveland as President of the United
States. To such good people we desire
TO commend the recent utterance OF Col.
John +. Gaynor member of the military
staff of Gov Hill. of New York. At the
convention which nominated Gov. Hill,
Col. Gaynor made use of the following
expressions:
Il tell you what, | would rather have
saloons behind me in politics anytime
than churches.
Col. Gaynor did not make use OF this
expression thoughtlessly. He recognized
that the gigantic power for evil repre-
sented by the liquor interest in this
country was a solid indlvisible force
which stood unitedly behind the Demo
cratic party, and he further realized that
the churches could not be consolidated in
the interest of one political party. Hence,
while the devil presented a solid front in
doing the work Of evil. he could conquer
the spiritual armies of truth. justice and
temperance by assaulting their divided
forces in detail In other words the
Colonel believes that virtue, in this
world, does not know what it wants
while sin unites upon platform of uni
versal evil and presses forward TO victory
under the leadership Of satan.
The work Of temperance will not be
defeated in the end, but its operation will
be delayed indefinitely by the unwise
action of its fanatical supporters.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-10-26

Iowa State Register
The Democrats have great deal to
say about Republican unwillingness to
reduce the revenues Of the government.
They charge that the Republicans want
to maintain war taxes. and that the Dem
ocIats are the only fellows who are in
favor of cutting down the surplus. and
abridging the unnecessary income Of the
government. The charge is character
istically dishonest and untrue. they
dare not test il by the record of the two
parties on this point. Since the war each
party has been in control Of the House of
Representatives for about the same
length Of time, the Republicans having
the first innings. Here Is the amount Of
revenue reduction made by each in that
time, as summarized by the st. Louis
Globe Democrat:
Republican reduction. ........... S}62, 504, 500
Democratic reduction. ............ 6,@S,9}5
Thus the records show that the Repub-
licans have reduced the revenues about
sixty times rs much as the Democrats
have done. Furthermore. of the two
tariff bills now before Congress- the
Senate or Republican bill provides for a
net reduction Of from twenty to thirty
millions more than the Mills bill. assum
ing for the sake of argument that the
effect of the latter would be to reduce the
amount that it nomnally reduces. 1t is,
however, the belief of those most compe
tent to know that the Mills bill would
actually increase the revenue from several
articles whose importation would be
stimulated by the slight reduction. But
conceding for the sake Of argument that
reduction follows, its friends do not
claim for il a reduction of more than
forty or fifty millions. at the outside,
while the Senate bill provides for re-
duction Of oyer 73.000.0 00 The facts
show very quickly which party is really
in favor of making the needful reduction
of the revenues. and cutting down the
surplus, wherever it will bear it.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-10-26
How the People Are Robbed.

Said Congressman Peters in his Wichita
speech: The next time you hear one of
these free trade orators talking about the
protection robbers. just ask him how
much was the tariff collected on every
thing brought into this country last year.
OF course he won't know, and YOU will
have to tell him that it was S2l1. 81 1892.
Then ask him how much of this was paid
Oh fancy wines and cigars, and diamonds
and laces and things of that XII a. OF
course, he won't know. and y"u will
have to tell him that it was 800, 0Jo, 600
Then ask him how much was pail on
sugar, and of course he would not know,
and you would have TO tell him it was
$50 507. S95. and 1871, 454 on rice Then
ask him to add up these amounts, and he
may be able TO do this, and tell you that
the sum for luxuries and sugar and rice
amount to S1j7, AS $50. Then ask him
to subtract this from the entire amount
paid and tell you how much is left to be
divided among the people. Well, Of
course, this he could not do. You would
have to tell him, therefore. that there is
left to be divided among go. 600, 600 PEG.
pie, the sum of S54. 1872. 642 and tnis
amounts 10 just 80 cents each"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-10-26
Character in Handwriting.

There are people who claim to read mems
characters from their writing. As the writing
Of every nation is distinguished by certai ID
strong pecuiarities, 1t is easy for an expert
TO decide to what nation a writer belongs.
Having settled that, certain large character.
istics which are common TO all men, but In
different degrees, can be seen In every hand
writing. A certain number OF men are calm,
even lived, sensible aud practical. Men OF
that class are almost cert ain to write plain.
round hands Ia VII ch every letter is distinct
ly legible; neither very much slaDted forward,
nor tilted backwards; no letter very much
bigger than its neighbour, nor with heads
much above or tails much below the letters
not so distinguished; the letters all having
the same general nprightness, and the lines
true to the edges Of the paper. neither tend
ing upward nor downward. Exact business
like people Will have an exact handwriting.
Fantastic minds revei in quirks and streamers,
particularly for the capital letters, and this
quality is not infrequent in certain business
hands, as IL the writers found rel eff from the
prosaic nature OF their work In giving II our
ishes to certain letters. Firm, decided down.
right men are apt TO bear on the pen while
writing and 10 make their strokes hard and
thick On the contrary people who are not
sure of themselves, aud are lacking self
control, press uuevenly. and with anxious
looking, scratchy hands. Ambitious people
are apt to be oyerworked; they are always In
haste, aud either forget 10 cross their It's or
dot their rs. They are aleo apt to run the
last few letters OF every word into an IlleRiple
scrswl. F,urried, troubled aud conscience
twinged persons have a Grabbed and uneven
handwriting. st. Nicholas.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-10-26
The New York Situation.

Minneapolis Tribune
The denomination of Governor Hill, of
New York, by the Buffalo convention
clearly identifies the position occupied
by the Democratic party of the country.
Governor Hill, since his Inauguration
four years ago. has been the agent of the
rum power. The State legislature passed
a high license act similar 10 that now in
force in Minnesota, and 1t was vetoed by
Governor Hill at the command of the
liquor interest. He also vetoed a measure
which was intended TO throw more safe
guards around the ballot box, and thus
prepared the way SD far as he could, for
carrying the Empire State for Grover
Cleveland and himself through the agency
of the constituencies heelers of the robber
precincts of New York and Bro oklyn.
David B. Hill is the type Of the modern
successful ward politician. Without
craftsmanship, he is elected by the ignor-
ance and crime Of the greatest State in
the Union. and holds his position by
virtue of making common plumber Of the
patronage Of the commonwealth; with
out principles. he achieves and holds
power by pandering to the criminal liquor
traffic. and builds his political temple
upon the foundation of the saloon. 4,
We in Minnesota have had some ex.
perence with the same element, but
fortunately it was not in the majority.
Governor Hill will be defeated this year
in New York. He has outraged the pub
lie conscience of great and intelligent
people, and pinned his faith to the most
reactionary faction of reactionary party.
The issue is clearly made between the
churches and school houses of the En-
pire State on the one hand, and the
saloons and barrooms of the metropolis
on the other. In a contest like this there
can be but one result. The saloon as a
political factor must go-in New York as
elsewhere throughout the land-and
Governor Hill. its apostle. agent and
most obedient servant. must go with It,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-10-26
Don't Like the Name.

New YORK 1r1bune.
Mr. Cleveland would like to reject the
name free trader. But he does not know
enough of the question he discusses to
avoid the declaration Of free-trade theo-
ries and the use of free trade arguments
without disguise or reservation. He
affirms TO himself and his party; I'VE
propose to stimulate our domestic in
dustrial enterprises by freeing from duty
the imported raw materials. That is
the very essence of the free trade theory.
that free materials will stimulate industry.
Mr.. Cleveland so believes, and on that
belief the Republicans join issue. They
maintain that manufacturing industries
are best protected by securing through
defensive duties permanent, ample. and
cheap supply Of materials; that wool and
ores and pig metal will produce in greater
quantity and at less cost If the producing
industries are fully protected. This they
prove by comparing the enormous in
crease in production here with the in
crease in Great Britain, where the home
production is distinctly checked by free
trade 1t is well that the President has
avowed his belief so plainly, and the
more men credit his sincerity the more
the millions of workers who produce
wool and ores and pig iron and other raw
materials will dread the triumph of his
ideas and his party. Repeatedly the Presi-
dent declares that he and his party will
not neglect the interests of labor and our
workingmen." Is this the impudent
dishonesty of mere demagogue. who
proposes in the same breath to turn out
of work the great armv engaged In pro.
ducing raw materials, and also to defend
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-10-26
The Mills Bill and Free Whisky.

Phi adelphia Press
If any party is open TO the charge Of
being free whisky party it is the Dem
ocratic which. in every Northern State,
is violently opposed tn increasing the
license tax on liquor-dealers. The Mills
bill proposes to relieve brewers, distillers
and wholesale and retail liquor dealers
from the special Federal taxes now i'm
posed upon them. The moonshiner is
also allowed by this bill to manufacture
his mountain dew without feeling any
very serious discomfort il he finds it in.
convenient TO pay the tax, as d. tilleries
which mash less than twenty-five bushels
of grain day are exempted, by the Mills
bill. from the severe penalties which the
law now imposes on Illicit distilleries.
Most of the Democratic papers which
have professed to give the full text Of the
Mills bill have omitted these provisions
which seem so kind to the liquor interest,
seeing, doubtless. that there was a marked
inconsistency between such legislation
aud the cry of free whisky. with which
they are endeayoring to prejudice the
position of the Republicans in the eyes
Of some well-meaning but ill-informed
temperance people.