davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-05-31
Deep Down in the Heart.
Philadelphia Herald.

Philadelphia Herald.
No first gun is needed to put Mr..
Cleveland into position as a Democrat
and candidate for the position to which
he was twice elected by the American
people. His life, his achievements. the
facts Of his administration which put it
among the greatest in the history Of our
people, are what have done the business
for him. Deep down in the heart of
every thinking man in this country to
day, whether acknowledged or not. is
the consciousness Of the fact that Mr..
Cleveland did about as near right as
could be done under the trying eircum.
stances under which he was placed in
1884; that good government was more
nearly assured by his efforts than by
those Of any other single man who has
figured in our history for generation
and that in the wild orgies Of legalized
lawlessness inaugurated under the pres.
ent administration, there has been an in.
stinctive turning to Cleveland and the
inevitable reflection, that these things
would not have happened had he been
again permitted to be President" /"
Evening journal., 1889-05-31

In the Presidential campaign the Re.
publican National Committee offered
$25, COO for the arrest and conviction Of
fraudulent registrars in New York. The
first man sent to the penitentary was q
Republican negro, the second man was
another Republican, the third and
fourth likewise till the "bluH" became
monotonous and the $500 was re-
called That is just what is happening in
Wilmington except that the Republicans
are not offering rewards. That would
consume all of their campaign funds, for
there are already six of their men on
trial.
Evening journal., 1889-05-31

IT is mistake to think that only the
rufiled-shirt and silkstocking element
should act as representatives of the peo-
pie A representative and purely demo-
cratic government needs all classes Of
men, with only the questions, are they
honest, competent and patriotic Wealth
and social position are not TO be consid
cred. There is only one class in the
United States, where every honest man is
a sovereign.
Evening journal., 1889-05-31

III Attorney Conrad was not attempt;
ing to deceive Collector Neary with q
folded tax receipt and TO defend the
negro forger, why did he not open the
receipt and give Mr.. Neary every oppor.
tunity to make careful inspection and a
true answerS He did not want a true
answer. He acted as il Mr.. Neary were
on trial-not the negro forger. He was
defending the negro forger, no matter
whom he involved.
Evening journal., 1889-05-31
His Grand Destiny.

''You have spent eight years in college,
three at a theological school and TWO in
the study of theosophy, and yet you do
ask what special career you are fitting
yourself for2'
Il am studying for marriage with a
Roston girl replied the scholastic enthu-
slast, mis- voice tremulous ana his 0arN
melancholy eyes lighting up with an eager
aspiring CLEAN. Tribune.
Evening journal., 1889-05-31

HEREToFoRE the physicians Of the ex.
amining board Of pensions have been
taken from both parties, but Corporal
Tanner has turned ost all Of the Demo
Gratis at Dover and appointed Republi-
cans. The Dover Index says:
Pensions to worthy applicants are all
right, but the people do not want the
Pension Office turned into a machine fol
the purpose Of manufacturing Republi
can voters, regardless Of merit as is pro
posed by this arrangement.
Evening journal., 1889-05-31

BILLS amounting to SeS, 6l0 sent to
Mayor Grant OF New York, compose
some Of the aftermath Of the centennial.
The bills contain charges which are sus-
piciously large and Mayor Grant wishes
to have the items explained.
Evening journal., 1889-05-31

THE Republican reformers made a
great outcry against the tax collectors
to condone the presentation of forged
tax receipts and other frauds that they
intended to commit.
Evening journal., 1889-05-31


IT is amusing to hear the high protee-
tive tariff cranks pronounce the present
state of trade unsatisfactory Disaster
has followed disaster in all the trades
upon which they have lavished the most
brilliant Of all the ornaments Of protec-
tion. They pronounced the country safe
from the charitable efforts of Englishmen
to food this country with cheap goods.
It has been the chief boast of
the blatant protectionists that
protection maintains high wages
and leaves good profit for the employer,
thus benefting both classes, but the
recent remarkable reverses sustained in
the Northern iron regions leave little
ground for such an assertion. From time
to time the attention of the country has
been riveted on the Reading disaster. tbs
20 per cent. reduction Of wages OF Car
negie and the proposal Of the Cut Mai
Association 70 shut down its fourteen
large mills None Of the conspicuous
and ready orators and none Of the pro
tectionists' newspaper organs hav,
offered word Of comfort OF
Of explanation. There are thousand,
of men idle from mines and manufac
t1ries. Hundreds Of mills have failed
shut down or reduced wages. And vel
the orators have the very conditions
under which they said these things could
not happen. 1t is wicked and unpatri
otic for the Democrats to explain the sit.
uation in common sense way, which is
that the orators were either ignorant OF
knavish, or both, But they should ex-
plain how they could have been so badly
mistak IN, If they were not lying out
right, when they said that Harrison
and protection meant prosperity.
Evening journal., 1889-05-31
Orlrin nf thn Tarln

Detroit Free Press.
In the first place Robin Hood was
named Robber Hood, and in the next
place no record can be found where he
ever gave poor man dollar. He robbed
the rich because they had something to
be robbed Of and he pitied the poor be.
cause Il didn't cost ANYTHING.
Evening journal., 1889-05-31
More Fun But Less rorrldge.


The Democrats, who had to do all the
apologizing and stand the teasing for four
years, are now enjoying the satisfaction
of laughing at the other fellows perplex-
tiles. After all, the outs have great
deal more fun than the ins, even il they
don't get so much porridge.
Evening journal., 1889-05-31

IT seems as II girls attending school
at Waterville, Me-. should not object to a
little water, but four boys have been sus-
pended for turning the hose on the
sleeping girls.
Evening journal., 1889-05-31
Pension Agents Responsible.
Philadelphia Ledger.

Philadelphia Ledger.
Just at the time when there Is com.
plaint Of extravagant pension appropria.
tions and news of a deficiency that is
likely to be increased by new interpreta.
tions given to existing law, an appeal is
issued from Washington for approx
mate justice" to the soldiers who put
down the rebellion. The latter are put
in the position of desiring to be paid lib
orally for their patriotism, but the sol
diers themselves are probably not so
much responsible for this attitude as the
pension agents who get up circulars in
their name. There has never been a
question raised as TO the duty of the
government to care for those disabled In
the service, but there is growing disin-
clination to such an extension of the pen
sion system as shall open the doors to
those who never did real service and suf
fered no injury. There are now 326, s35
disabled men on the roll, receiving from
81 to IS per month. nearly one half re-
ceiving SO per month or less 1t might
be desirable to increase some of the
smaller pensions where there is no ques.
tion OF disability arising in the service.
but any movement that should have for
its object wholesale pensioning of
the undeserving with the deserving.
greatly increasing the cost Of the system.
would endanger the whole pension list,
and by reaction possibly do injustice to
the manned soldiers who are now will
lingly cared for by the whole people. For
the sake Of the soldiers the pension
agents should let well enough alone.
Evening journal., 1889-05-31
RAILROADS.

p. e r. Station. 6.28 l025 2.25 5.33 IS =. ll.4
ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Daily except Saturday and Sunday
Leave Wilmington, 6.l7 p. m; b. Il o. JuKc
ton, as ?. m. Newbridge, 6.41 D. m. Arl i've
Dupont 6.59 p. IN.
On Saturday only-Will leave Wilmington
at 5.17 p. m. Arrive Newbridge SAL D. m. Leave
Wilmington 10l5 p. M, Newbridge 1875 D. M
Arrive Dupont lO.b5 p. m. Leave Birdsboro LILO
p. m Arrive Reading lao D. m.
On Sunday only-Will leave st Peters at
4 40 p m, Warwick 4 50 p m, Springfield Oh
p m, Joanna 0s p m, Birdsboro 5 81 p IN. Ar
rive Reading 6 p m
GOING SOUTH
Daily Sunday
Daily Tex Sunday only
Evening journal., 1889-05-31
ID ALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
ID Schedule in effect May IL. 1889.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AV. DEPOT
EAST BOUND.

tExpress trains.
40 26 a m, si2 Os y 81, % OS. % 46p m.
NEW YORK, Sundays, - 10. Y Us m, fl9 08,
p Ss. IS 0S, - 4Gpm.
= O5, 55 g 80, 90, 40 26, 10 20 a. M; +12 0S
%, z b, 90, 10, % 0s, 25, Q 10, t6 40, 05
PHILADELPHIA, Sundays, - ls, 6 80, ~ O5,
66, 905 10 70 a. m; +l2 05. 90. *2 3S, 800,
4 10, * 0s, 25, 9 10, +6 46, s 35, % SO p. m.
CHESTER, week days, '2 lS, SO, $50, = O5,
Ss, AGO. 10, sos, 5.s5, 6.1O, 40. 7O5, S.s5,
CHESTER, Sundays, 's.l3. $50, .7.O5, 7.s5.
sg5 ~ ~ g. m; Fl2lS Loo, = IS, 800. H. +5.OS,
b.25 IL. 70 46, s35. % 52 D. m.
WEST BOUND.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, +4.50,
+S 46, +ll.45 a. m; 2.45 a 46, +5 40 +s.05 p. m.
All daily; $40 a. m, y Us m, daily, except
PTTTsBURG. *s.46 a. m. $40 p. m, both
CHiCAGO +s 46 a. m. IS 40 p. m !; both daily.
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS, Fll 80 a. IL
SiNGEkBLY A2CCoMMoDATIoN. 80 p. m.
ana ANBENBERG 4 Is Il B sei Accommodation, wee
days, 9 40, II As am: A. and 40 p m. Sunday rs
TRAINS H II ss;' LEAVE ny We MARKET ST. STATION
For Philadelphia and wav stations, week
days. 81. 80, 10 II IS m. and lS.45 : 80, o %
D. IN. Sundays, @ 80 a m; u 43, 2 S5. 3 55 m. On
For Baltimore, week days, 800. ~, % ~,
III 35 a; M. 2.35, % 30 m. Sundays o ~ M
Fer Iandenberg and way stations week
DAYS, 8 40, 9 20, IL S5 m; ? %, % p NJ sun
days. % a m; 285. $50 p m an.
Cincinnati and st. Louis. III % a M eAlly
except Sunday .,,+ Srra.,,,
IS 30 p m. daily. - -. e,.
Pittsbnrg, $3.50 a m daily except sunday,
nv r - B mi aalkkI aAaDlkkIPHIA FOR WILMINGTON.
Dailv- - l0. sS.l5. 1000, lilo a. m, 100 noon
q 35, 40, 3O6 -415, 4 % -oOo' o'0O -s.SV, STU
nsiiy lS fS0V eRRcept sunday 90 and TBS a m.
q lS n so and 525 D. m Sunday only, 30 m
rates 10 Western Points ,owsr than via Al
oIneI ~ ~ ~ 'SsScT1TI. 1T. ODELIL
6enI Pass. Agent. Geni Manager,
Evening journal., 1889-05-31

AFTER running behind the Democrats
for years crying "stop thief, the Repub-
licans find all the stolen goods in the
hands Of their own partisans.
Evening journal., 1889-05-31

ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Daily, except Sunday-Leave Dupont 500 n
m, Newbridge go a. 10. Arrive Wilmingtc n
6.42 a. m.
Saturday only-Leave Reading 1900 noon,
arrive BirdsborO l2.3O p. m. Leave DUPONT l.10
p. m, Newbridge 1.30 p. m. Arrive Whining ton
l.53 p. m. Leave Newbridge 200 p. m, arriy e
Wilmington 7.23 p. M.
For connections at Wilmington with p, w
4 b. r, R.).at b. q 0. junction with (B. q o.
r. RI, at Chadd's Ford Junction, with p, w
a. B. r. RI, at Coatesville and Waynesb1rg
Junction, with Penn. r.. RI at BirdsborL
with p. e.. r.. r. h. and p. r R.), at Reading
with p. q r. r., see time tables at all
stations.
A. G. .MCCAUSLAND. Superintendent.
Evening journal., 1889-05-31

SECRETARY BLAINE has taken unneces-
sary pains to say that he does not intend
10 resign. Ho says: y tooh ny prsseAt
place to continue the work l began in
1881, and that l shall not resign till
Evening journal., 1889-05-31

Earl Dudley, who was caught in the
late raid on a London gambling house.
reached ais majority only a lev months
ago. and has already gambled away
$20o, 900.
Evening journal., 1889-05-31

WHAT is the negro in politics for II not
to perpetrate the frauds and get in jail,
for the benefit of the Republicanss
Evening journal., 1889-05-31
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.
.sswssop An coILrcrOR.

THE forged tax receipts are all in the
hands Of the Republicans.
Evening journal., 1889-05-31

have at least accomplished some Of it |
expect, Of course, to remain here through
this administration Certainly nobody
ever expected Mr. Blaine to resign. He
never did resign anything that he could
retain. He he'd an office in 1881
till President Arthur asked him out He
likely refers to his guano speculation as
part Of his unfinished "work of 1881. +"
Probably that gusno contract would prove
more profitable to Mr.. Blaine than credit
ible to the country II it should prove
profitable to Mr.. Blaine he will bear with
equanimity the discredit to the country.
UNDER the exigencies of the situation
the Morning News makes the best
apology possible for Attorney Conrad
who attempted to mislead Mr.. Neary on
the witness stand. The case is this
There is an election at hand the Repub.
lican campaign is in charge Of Bucking-
ham, Pickels. Bach and Mahaffy. Re-
publicans have been caught with
forged tax receipts. II they
should be convicted now, under
these conditions the large class OF
respectable and honest Republicans who
do not countenance cheating, bribery and
perjury would stay away from the polls.
Many Of them are already disgusted with
the management and the managers Of the
campaign. Many Republicans do not
wish to see the success of the crowd who
have foisted themselves into the party
ranks as leaders. Under these conditions
Attorney Conrad feels the necessity Of
defending the negroes, who offer forged
tax receipts by showing Mr.. Neary an
imitation Of his signature in such a con
dition as to deceive him. After the de-
ception is discovered the attempt is made
to use Mr.. Neary's doubtful evidence
that ne believes it, to be his signature
as of more force than his positive evil
dence, when the paper was unfolded,
that the receipt was forgery For
this deception the Morning News at
tempts an apology. Attempts to shield
the shrewd lawyer who is procrastinat
ing the punishment and assisting the
Republican forgers TO evade the law
This is partisanship run mad 1t is even
worse. 1t is an attempt to decide the
election by fraud to defeat the will Of
the people to use the ignorant negro al
an instrument Of fraud and chicanery.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-01-22
n the Supreme Court OF the Ha-
waiian Islands-In Banco. Cctc-
bs- Term, 1888.

LoRRIN A. TuURsToN, MINISTER OF
THE INTERIOR, vs.. c. r. BISHOP,
=. NJ. DAMON, G. NJ. HYDE, c. NJ.
Cooke AND J. O. CARTER TRUs-
TEES OF THE ESTATE OF Mrs. B.
p. BISHOP, DECEASED.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-01-22

raFaEF JUDD c. J., 25'CUILT j., PRESTON j.,
EIcEEBTON j., DOLE J.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-01-22

Coaewring opinion Of Al, Justice MeCuIly.
The Court, sitting in this eiectment
case without a jury, delivers the rule
of law and q special verdict in its de-
cisiOn. 1t has held that lands not
awarded by the Land Commission
presumably excepting the lands re-
served by the King, and which have
since become the Crown Lands) be-
came the property of the Hawaiian
Government, all right to make a
claim for them having been barred
by the provisions of Section s of the
statute creating the Land Commits
sion.
But it has held that the claim of
one who was a minor at the date
when the right of application closed,
was by exception not barred, and that
it having been proved that Lot Ka-
mehameha was minor at that date.
it finds a verdict for the defendants.
The case before us cannot be con-
sidered apart from its public and his
tOrical relations. At the time of the
lnahele, and of the institution of the
Board of Land Commissioners, and
the legislative ratification of the Prin-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-04
Embezzler Vines Refuses to
Divulge the Name of His
Pal.
Schoop's Sick Spouse Charged
With Completely in His
Brutal Crime.
Robert Elder, the Jersey Par
rieide, Hemped Into the
Hereafter.
A Female Firebug Masquer-
aiding as a Man, Captured
in Cleveland.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 3.-Detective Louis
Haas, of Chicago, arrived this morning
with requisition papers for Thomas w.
Vines, who came here in trunk after
robbing the Adams & Westlake COM
pany, of Chicago, of over 1000. William
Mangler, manager of the city depart
ment of the firm. came down with Haas.
Both proceeded to the Office of the chief
of police, where the money taken from
Vines was turned over to them. They
counted it out in Chief Huebler's
Office and found that it footed up $3,93l.
Mr.. Mangler states that 4,060 was the
amount stolen by Vines, so that the
package is S129 short. Vines was
brought up from the hold-over and
asked where the balance of the
money was. He said he did no know
how much money he had taken or how
much, there was in the sack. Mr..
shortage does that leave?" Vines in
quired. Zone hundred and twenty
nine dollars" replied Mr.. Mangler. 81
gave $1OO to my pal, and I don't know
where the rest went. The money I
gave him was for travelling expenses"
did you buy anything out of the
money!" Eyes; | paid S6 for that
trunk 1 came in. and paid the rent of
the room out of it, but my partner paid
for his ticket and the eXpressman out
of the $100. did not blow myself very
much but laid very low" ''Who was
your partner?" "'That 1 will not tell.
He had nothing to do with it. roped
him into it," The money was shipped
to Chicago by express to-day and Vines
will in all probability be taken back in
the morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-04
The British Minister to Rus
sia Gets Back at Herbert
Bismarck.
Boulanger Lays Claim to
Being the Best Friend
Of France.
Earthquakes in Nicaragua
and Turkestan Result in
Great Los sof Life.
Nearly Two Hundred Subjects
of the Car Frozen to
Death.
sneciaI Cable to the Globe.

Special Cable to the Globe.
BERLIN, Jan. 3.-Sir r. d. MOrier has
caused to be published his correspond
ence with Herbert Bismarck in refer
ence to the charges made by the Cologne
Gazette that he revealed German state
secrets to the French at the time of the
Franco-German war. The correspond
ence shows that Morier wrote
Marshal Bazaine inquiring whether
he had ever made the charge in
conversation, as alleged by the Ga
cite to the effect that the first news OF
the Germans crossing the Moselle was
conveyed to him by Morier. Bazaine
replied with an emphatic denial, which
was sent to Herbert Bismarck with an
appeal that he as a man OF
honor, would cause an immedi-
ate refutation of the charge
to be inserted in the Gazette. Count
Herbert, in his reply, regretted that
neither the contents nor tone of the
communication enabled him to comply
with such astonishing demands and
outstep the limits imposed by his Off
cial position in regard to the press.
Sir Robert responded that the only
course now open to him was to publish
the entire correspondence. He added
that while he did not share the belief,
yet the belief was general. that the con-
tributor of the article to the Gazette de
rived his inspiration from official
shurees.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-04
GabletfRS

Z A popular cry is raised over the appoint
ment of Prince Edward of Saxe-Weimar TO
two sinecures over the heads OF many who
are tar more deserving and efficient. The
prince is already on the active list OF gener-
ais of the army, and draws over $500 a
week as salary, and he has now been ap-
pointed colonel OF the Life Guards and given
the title of Gold Stick. The people naturally
too much of good thing and protest against
this accumulation or hOnors in one of the
royal personages.
The porte has ordered the sale Of the Hal
dar Pasha-Ismid railroad to German specula-
tors, although the British and other Eu-
ropean builders of the line are still unpaid.
The English government will probably pro-
test against the sale.
Great anxiety is felt re garding Prince Bis
emarck's health. The chancellor has re-
He has been ordered to remain in strict re.
pose and not to go to Berlin. Count Herbert
Bismarck remains at Friedrichsruhe.
A. Gerard has been appointed minister of
France to Montenegro. He is now counsel
or to the French embassy at Rome, in which
first secretary of the French embassy at
Berne.
1t is asserted that the Prince Of Wales and
Lord Randolph Churchill enjoy enormous
profits in conjunction with Col. North, the
noted company organizer, in dealing in Chill
ian nitrateS.
Besides seven vacancies in the French
chamber of deputies which are to be filed,
there are several elections to be held to choose
senators during this month.
sLient Wissmann, who is now employed
solely by the Servian government, will or
ganize the colonial troops in East Africa.
dtis reported that Lady Salisbury will pre-
sent Mrs. Joseph chamberlain to the queen
atthe first drawing room.
Queen Yiclorla will shortly confer the dec
Grafton of the Order of the Garter upon
Prince Henry of Prussia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-04
FRANCES BEST FRIEND.
Boulanger Says He Is the Identi-
cal Fellow.

PARIS, Jan. Seen. Boulanger, in
an address to the electors of the depart
ment of the Seine, says:
Those members of parliament who did
side themselves at the idea of seeing me
elected. My sword caused them anxiety,
and they deprived me of it. But now they
are more anxious than they were when
wore the sword. Really, it is not, me they
fear, but universal suffrage. whose repeated
judgments testify TO the disgust which their
incapacity. base intrlgues. and fanciful dis
cussions inspired. In order; to avoid being
compelled to accuse themselves, they charge
me with the most improbable dictatorial
projects. When minister, was overthroWu
under the pretext that was the personiica-
ton of war. Now l am opposed as the per-
soniication of a dictatorship. If / could
ever have entertained the idea Of playing
dictator, it would have been when, as min
lister of war, / had the owhole army in my
own hands. There has been nothing in my
conduct TO justify such a suspicion. ac-
cepted the sympathies Of all without dream
ing OF stealing popularity from any. There
is nothing dictatOrial in programme that
demands constitutional revision by the most
democratic system by a constituent assembly.
The Republican leaders had confidence in
my Republicanism when they opened to me
the doors Of the cabinet. challenge the Re-
pubIicans to cite single act or profession
in which have not plainly supported the
republic. But desire, as France desires.
something besides a combination of ambi-
tions and greed. France thirsts for justice,
for equity, for disinterestednesS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-04
ELLEN is A STAYER.
Mrs. Foster, Like Other Po1iti-
clans. Makes a Pilgrimage to
TndiananOiiS

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 3.-Mrs.
j. Ellen Foster, the Iowa temperance
lecturer, who was at the head of the
organization of Republican women dur
ing the late campaign, arrived in the
city to-day. She will call upon Gen.
Harrison tomorrow and congratulate
him. She was his guest one day during
the campaign. This afternoon Mrs.
Foster delivered a lecture to ladies,
wherein she urged them to maintain their
campaign organizations for the purpose
of educating women III political mat
tiers. Her suggestions were we'll re-
ceived, althoughit is being charged that
her efforts in this respect are directed
partially against the existence OF the
Women's Christian Temperance union,
which rather favors the third party
movement. Mrs. Foster says she pro-
poses to tell Gen. Harrison what the
women did toward electing him, and as
serts that many of the ladies secured di-
rect pledges of votes for the Republican
candidates.
We stand on the Republican platform, she
declares. and are opposed to third party pro-
hibition movements. Our work will be con-
tinued, not with the same zeal and activity
that characterized it during the campaign,
but our organization will be held together.
In assuring Gen. Harrison of our gratifica
ton over his election we have no favors of
any kind to ask.