davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-11-09
Long Years Ago.

In the sweet days Of Long Ago,
A little friend TO me was given;
The love gave none NAV know
But she Is now In heaven
Yet, Oftentimes the thought VIII come,
When am sitting all alone,
"pOth her pure heart, in that dear home,
a love for me still ownf'
loved you then with all my heart,
o friend of childhood-time;
Your grief e'er caused my tears 70 start,
Your joys were always mine
The day they hid you IN the earth
1 thought my nOyish heart would break
For weary weeks Il knew no mirth,
Meier Ceasedfothrob and ache
And every day when school was done
I used 10 wander to your grave,
And sit with you til set Of sun,
With tears your low bed lave;
The sweetest flowers there / brought
White roses. viOleis and pinks,
Pale lilies and forget me-nots-
Your dearest blooms methinks.
But youth to manhood quickly fed
An me- how fleet the wings Of Time
To-day | stO d with low bowed head
BY that low bed Of thine;
To-day / carried flowers there,
As once boy did long ago
A boy, whose curling, dark brown hair,
Now holds Times falling snow
-Four hundred moons hare come and gone
O, Iii le friend since ypn we're here;
Ten thousand suns shone down upon
Thy little grave 50 dearl
Oh. lonely grave meath tassl d pine,
| nevermore may gete on thee,
Yet. sometime. In n fnirer cline,
hope her face to soc.
Good Housekeeping.
Evening journal., 1889-11-09

THIS is a bad year for the peculiar type
Of politician who makes his living by
she pursuit Of politics-on the race. ce.hatred
issue. Langston. the blatant negro Of
Virginia, was beaten by Mahone's ma
chinations Chalmers of Mississippi
retired when he could not squeeze
doodle" aud patronage from Quay and
the President Malone has gone
down before the stern and
universal indignation Of the
OF the white race-tbe intelligence, the
property and the virtue of Virginia.
Foraker has been repudiated in Ohio and
now the Kentuckians Of that class have
begun to exterminate each other These
events may teach those fellows in Della.
ware who are attempting to marshal the
blacks in solid phalanx against the
whites that they viii meet the same
fate The crowd which il
engaged in the purchase OF
negro- scHFnge certificates is snre tc b.
routed when the contest comes. It is a
Evening journal., 1889-11-09

ONE Of the most grateful signs Of the
times is the decadence Of bloody shirt
ism. Foraker's defeat in Ohio was
the last nail in the coffin Of
the bloody rag Foraker was the
only notorious representative Of that
class Of political hypoerites who at
tempted to array the races against
each other. Foraker represented the
last Of his class and he
has gone down ignominionsly,
$4,000 votes behind his ticket The at
tempt Of the class Of politicians Of which
Foraker was the aggressive representa-.
tive TO maintain the party lines in the
North by fomenting and exaggeratine
race rancor in the South is at last fail
ure. The force bill failed, the troops
were withdrawn from the legislative
halls Of the South, the carpet.
bsggers have fed with their
booty. the scalawags have been over.
whelmed and the last fickering rays of
this, the dark lantern Of these political
burglars have been extinguished in the
persons of Malone and Chalmers. Now
it IS time to bury the bloody shirt. 1t Il
impossible 20 hold the negro party to
gether in the South because it mean.
nothing but disaster to the negro Fol
twenty-five tedious years he has been use,
10 draw chestuuts out of the fir
for the class Of plunderers who professer
to represent him. With the ignominiou
defeat Of Foraker, Malone and Chalmers
this class has at last gone down and th
bloody shirt politicians are at last in de
served disgrace.
Evening journal., 1889-11-09
u We ! oIorlous vletory.

New York Herald.
A Democratic Legislature in Ohio is a
greater victory than a Democratic gov
ernor. The executive Of that state has
no veto power The election Of Mr..
ampbell-outside OF its political effect
would have been to some extent an
empty result had the law making power
been retained by the Republicans
= The smile that illumines the hand
some face Of james @. Blaine just now
resembles rainbow. The
President disclaims all responsibility for
the disaster to Virginia Republicans
The disclaimer, however, does not alter
the fact. It only shows that Mr.. Harri-
son knows how to desert a friend when
in need. Il was we'll understood every
where that Malone was engaged in the
work Of breaking the solid South.
Evening journal., 1889-11-09
Ho Can Vote Next year.

John A. BARLEY Of No. 4Os Lombard
street, was q years of age yesterday,
and AS this event is one Of the most i'm
portant occasions in the life Of young
man and Of special interest to his friends,
a reception was given him at his home
last evening. Mr.. Bartley received many
handsome and useful presents and the
evening was spent in an enjoyable way by
all. Among those present were; Misses
Belle Fletcher, Maggie Shire, Celia Gala.
han, Lena Davis, Jennie Link, Josie
Hilyard, Nellie Burnett. Misses Mary and
Eva Smith, Ida Stewart, Ida Whitsell,
Joseph Bartley, William Collins, George
Winner, Charles Hickman, Emmett Hick-
man, Horace Harrison, Thomas Hogne.
Evening journal., 1889-11-09
Al Inramons l.leetIdn Law.

Philadelphia Evening Telegraph.
No one, no matter what his political
opinions may be, who recolleets the in
famous crimes against a free ballot aud a
fair count which were perpetrated in the
Reconstruction period by the use of just
such means as Senator Sharmans and
Representative Houk's bills and Secretary
Mobiles plan provide for, win approve Of
this proposed Federal election law and
no one who approves of Massachusetts,
New York or Pennsylvania conducting
their own elections will disapprove OF
Mr.. Blaine's contention that the States
OF the South shall be permitted to conduct
theirs also.
Evening journal., 1889-11-09

TnE tfaQedy IN Kentucky IN which
Colonel Swope lost his life and Colonel
noodloe was badly wounded Is the result
Of quarrel over the Republican patron
age In Kentucky few white men be-
hiad solid and stolid mass Of blacks
comprise the Republican party. The
negroes never get any Offices. con-
sequently there is always bitter
fight among few whites for precedence
Swope and Goodloe have slternated in
holding possession Of the spoils. Neither
one had any principles or patriotism.
They were both political buccaneers.
They we're both office hunters by profes-
sion, and they have betrayed" and sold
ont" each other till they we're equally
suspicious and equally revenge
full against each other This
intense personal hatred has had
its legitimate result. After 8 lifetime
OF mutual suspicion and mutual betrayal
for which they are equally to blame, they
have met and staked their miserable and
useless lives on the result Of personal
encounter. Neither one represented any
thing that was not vicious in politics.
Neither one Of them ever advanced any.
thing but his own particular claims
on the Republican party for disreputable
and equally hopeless political skulldug
gerry in Kentucky. There would be few
tears shed If both were dead The other
white Republicans win be glad TO have
them out Of the way and the Democrats
had lost respect for them.
Evening journal., 1889-11-09

DR. RyLANcE, the aged rector Of a
prominent church in New York. is in
trouble from too much promiscuous kiss
ing. lady admirer has written some
fervid and erotic poetry in his praise. 1t
is bad enough to be accused Of promis-
nous kissing but to be the target for
sove-poetry Is probably more than an old
and gay rector can Withstand.
Evening journal., 1889-11-09
The Palnbow In sIeht.

New York sun
We heartily concur with our esteemed
friend Col Calvin Stewart Brice in the
opinion that the rainbow has been found
at last IL might have been found a year
ago, when IL would have been worth two
pots Of gold TO the party. If the hunters
had hunted in the right place The rain
bow Of hope and Of promise, the poly
chromatic harbinger of fine weather for
the Democracy Of the United States,
spans the Empire State Of New York,
and truth obliges us to say that one end
rests not far from Temmany Hall. Beau
tiful bow Of hope and promise
Evening journal., 1889-11-09

LORD BRAssEY, with Cardinal Manning
and the Lord Mayor Of London, advises
the employers to coneede the doekmen's
demands. Think Of the fine scornYwhich
would sdorn Carnegie's face ifs inhuen-
tial men had dared to advise him to re-
store the 10 per cent. he took from his
mems wages.
Evening journal., 1889-11-09

RoDERr +. BRArToN Of Somerset is
spoken Of as the probable president Of
the Maryland Senate, and Philip d Laird
OF Montgomery and Frank 7 Shaw Of
Carroll, are mentioned for the speaker
ship Of the House.
Evening journal., 1889-11-09
a Norl.Iugman,s Tarln Kanted.

Phifaaelphia Herald.
Ohio does not take kindly to a third
term for governors. Mr..
Foraker of Ohio knows how it feels to be
sat down upon real hard Tan
ner's friends can now point with pride at
the endorsement the corporal received in
Ohio and Iowa Out West they
seemed TO have voted for workingmans
tariff and against a war tariff
Evening journal., 1889-11-09
Lost rerrors d rarIa Reform.

IHITIIIIVTT sum
The Boston Transcript, a Republican
paper, admits that 1.-THE result of the
election in the manufacturing towns of
Massachusetts, shows quite conclusively
that the calling Of a man free-trsder
because he believes in tariG reform has
no longer any terors." The greatest
Democratic gains 10 MeSgaehnsetts were
in the manufacturing towns.
Evening journal., 1889-11-09
Exultant Democracv, Z
York Evening Telegram.

New York Evening Telegram.
Democracy has not only held every for.
tress that belongs to it against the com
bined attacks Of soreheads in its ranks
and the open enemy, but has captured
several citadels where the Republican
hosts felt themselves as strong as Glib.
ralta. The party Of the people, sworn e
down monopolies and defend the rights
Of the poor man, has the elixir OF life il
its principles.
Evening journal., 1889-11-09
RAILROADS.
ID Schedule in effect May IL. 1889.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AV. DEPOT
EAST BOUND.

~ AAl4luOIL AMI O41O Ll<14AINN4AOa
ID Schedule in effect May u, 1889.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAMAkE AV. DEPOT
EAST BOUND.
Express trains.
NEW YORK. week days, p 1s, sos, 20
40 28 a m, Fi2 0S p 38, @5 06. g 46 p m.
NEW YORK, Sundays, 2 10. Y 05 a m, +12 0s.
PHIIAGbEIPAIH, week days,+2 ls, 8 O5, 6 SO
- O5, So IS so, 90, 40 26 10 26 a. m; fl2 0e
90, 2 g, 100, 10, % Os 5 %, 10, 'e 40, O.
'PhiiLAfDELPHIA, Sundays, p 13. 5O,..7 O
90, 05, 26 a. M; tl2 08, 90, Y 36, 800
10. g 0s, 25, 9 10, g 4e, 8 g, g 50 p. m.
755 $3.50. 800, 10 20, 10 % a. M; 312.0s, Loo
ss, 800, 10, +5.Os, 5.25. $40, +e 46, 7.O5, sS5
CHESTER, Sundays, s2.ls. $50, *7.O5, 7.5s
5.25 10. *8 46, s.35. 20 50 p. m.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., week days, 8 So
= % m, Z 3s and 800 IN. Sundays, %
" . - VEST BOUND.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, @4.50
g 46, +ll.45 a. m; 245 = &c, - 80 ts.O5 p. m
PITTsBURG, ts.46 a. m. $40 p. m. all daily
CHICAGO - 46 a. m, 20 40 p. M both daily
CINCINNATI AND 81. LOUIS, ~ 45 a. n
and IS % y. M; both daily.
sINGERLY ACCOMMODATION, Z 80 p. II
ana fANpES 4 - SBERe B + sesi ACCOMMODATIONS. weeA
days, 40. u 45 am: 2 as and 8 40 p IN. Sundays
Q 30 a. m. 2 45 and $40 p, N. 90, ,,,,,.
TRAINS LEAVE h MAhhEA RAs ioLAIAOE
For Philadelphia and wav stations. week
days, 50, IS, 30 II 35 a m. and lz43, 35,
D. m. Sundays, 6 IS m; II 43, z b, m.
For Baltimore, week days, 5.S5, 30, IS
III S5 a. M, 2.35. Is 30 , m. Sundays, 40 a m
| 2 35 and %5 30 p m.
Fer Landenberg and way stations, weel
days 30, 20, IL 35 m; 2 85, 30 m. Sun
| days, 9 25 a m; 225, $50 p m.
| Cincinnati and st. Louis, IL % N, daily
except Sunday.
Pittsburg, $50 m daily except Sunday
| l,V. .0PHIiLADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON
Daily, s4.l0, Asl5 1000, lilo a. m, 100 noon
s185, 40, 400 +4.15, 30 +b.e5, 800, s7.3O. s.lI
DAILY, except Sunday, 8 20 and 7.25 a. NJ.
u 45, $3.50 and 5-25 p. m. Sunday only, 30 a m
Telephone, No. 1893. 1
Rates to Western Points lower than via am
g. o. SCULL, TT. ODELL,
| nann paas Agent t9erN Ware
WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL
| w ROAD. Timetable. in effect Nov. 10, 1885
I
Evening journal., 1889-11-09

IMMEDIATELY before making up the
sandwich account and signing that iron
clad affidavit designed to prevent sand
" ich stealing, it was the custom to
hold prayer. meeting at the City Hall
afntinn
Evening journal., 1889-11-09

LET'S all hold our breath now while
the pious chief examines his inner-con-
seriousness and determines whether the
sandwich money should be returned.
Evening journal., 1889-11-09
Third street Bridge.

The Iron Works for the new draw Of
Third street bridge has arrived and this
morning workmen are engaged in putting
it in place. 1t will be at least three weeks
before the bridge is ready for traffic.
Evening journal., 1889-11-09
SATURDAY.. NOVEMBER Q. 1888.

GERMANY and England have agreed
upon plan to take possession Of and
divide Africa.
Evening journal., 1889-11-09
WANAMAKERis.
PHILADELPHIA. satu day. Nov. 9. 1851.


PHrLADELPiiiA. satu day. Nov. 9. 1851.
TIE International Amer1-
can Congress is expected to
arrive in this city to night. The
sojourn in Philadelphia will be
made the crowning incident of
the tour of this country. On
Monday next the official pro-
gram of visits to various indus.
trial and educational interests
will begin by a tour of inspec-
ton through our store.
The incident is sufficiently
important to both the Congress
and the Philadelphia public to
demand large preparation on
our part. You will certainly
be interested in what we are
doing for this Occasion anc
how you may enjoy it. Con
suit Mondays papers for full
information.
Evening journal., 1889-11-09
Thanksgiving Proclamation.
STATE OF DELAWARE,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,

DOVER, Nov D, 1889.
The season has again arrived when in
obedience to time-honored custom and
State usage, day should be set apart in
which to render especial thanks to the
giver of every good and perfect gift for
the manifold blessings vouchsafed to us
during the year.
Nov, therefore, I, Benjamin T. Biggs
Governor of the State of Delaware, in ac-
cordance with said long established Gus
tom in this state and in conformity to
the proclamation of the President of the
United States, do hereby recommend 30
the people of Delaware that they observe
THURSDAY, the 2Sth day of November,
inst, as a day of Thanksgiving and
praise, and that they do abstain from
their usual secular avocations and ap-
propriately observe said day in returning
thanks to Almighty God for the benefits
received and the blessings enjoyed dur
ing the past year.
Given under my hand and the great
seal Of the said state, at Dover, the 9th
day of November, in the year of our Lord
Evening journal., 1889-11-09

French street VI oI II-lU oD F-1e
For connections see time tables at all sta.
fioUs
As1SNAss ssL-llsssa, ool.. As.-sSnAeI Ask
A. g. .McCAUSLAAND.S ,. SuDel-n sendent.
Evening journal., 1889-11-09
NEWSPAPER OPINION.
A Change Of Heart.


New York Herald,
Is change going on in public opinion
Are the people beginning to find out that
the narrow policy Of the Republicans
their home market humbuggery their
eagerness for high taxes, that they may
spend the money in all kinds Of jobbery
their pension tomfoolery as eNempliiied
by Tanner; their civil service hypocrisy
and their rash for the spoils OF
Office their trucking TO all sorts
Of monopolies, combines and syn
dicates whose purpose is TO rob the peo
pie, and their avowed motto trusts arr
private affairs are the thinking citizen
opening their eyes to the fact that tn
Republican party must be relegated Il
TO the background for a generation, tina
by discipline and merited punishment 4
may learn TO govern without grabbing
II this is SO. then popular sovereignty IL
vindicatiug itself and the masses are prov
ing that they can be safely trusted Il
rule with honesty and conscience.
Evening journal., 1889-11-09

WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN Rail,
w ROAD. Timetable. In effect Nov 10, 1889
GOING NORTH.
Sun.
Daily dat
lex Sunday Daily. only
Evening journal., 1889-11-09

We want to sell more Mems
Trousers. We keep the stock
Ia far better variety than you
suppose. The prices are from
$3 to $Io. When their good
ness and cheapness are known
better the sales will suit US bet
ter.
The Clothing stock is a
pride to us. Some points we
are specially proud Of
Small Boys Cape Overcoats at S4.s5, and
Suits at same.
Mems Suits from $3.50 to $50. The least
priced are good and honest, the finest
are rare.
Overcoats from $3.50 to ss5, light and dark,
rough and smooth, stylish and plain,
FOR all ages, sizes, and tastes.
To be at the top in anything
is a reason for honest pride.
we are at the top IN Clothing.
Market street side.
All the Ribbon world pays
tribute to our counters. What
ever color or quality or style
or width you want is within
your reach.
Special bargain lots are
thick all through Ribbons:
So to SO grades at 81.
81 50 to $3.50 grades at 75c.
81 25 to Sl.s5 grades at Soc
Brocades, Armures, anc
Novelties at II and I8c thai
were meant to be four time
as much.
| East Transpnt
Evening journal., 1889-11-09

p. = r. Station. s.sOl0.25 2.25 5.4e .-. "
Daily except Saturday and Sunday for New
bridge and Montchanln at 6.17 p. m.
Daily Sunds,
Daily lex sunday onl.
Evening journal., 1889-11-09

And they are some of the rich
est stuffs and handsomest
styles we've imported ahis
season.
Yard goods are reaching for
you like this:
40 inch Silk Stripes on wool ground, al
zoe, imported to sell at 81.
4l-inch Serge with broche vine border
$3.50, imported 10 sell at 81.
48-inch Serge, with broche border in Per
sian colors, 81, imported to sell at $3.50
4s-inch Serge with broche broken plaiC
border, $3.50, imported TO sell at 81.
Evening journal., 1889-11-09

,-- one thousand eight hundred
L. s. and eighty-nine, and of the
t~---) independence of the said State
the one hundred and four
teenth.
BENJAMIN T, BIGGs.
By the Governor,
JOHN +. SALISBURY, Secretary of State.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-16
snrrn.llnn. 10 I:nrrr 1,ntrIots.

Certain offices are to be filled by Re-
publicans as soon as the President can
get to them. But the President has
some other things to engage his Ottcn.
ton, and no should not be pushed us
though tho applicants were on the
verge Of starvation and would perish
unless they got their hearts desire.
1t is all right for good men to'ask Of
flee and to get it If they can, but they
should bring to the pursuit Of prefer
ment ordinary reason. They should re-
alize that the changes cannot be made
in a lump; that only one man can fill
one office; that some good men are sure
to be disappointed that it is impossible
for the President to know in every case
who is the best man, on which subject
there may be honest differences OF
opinion,
The President has given gentle init
nation that those who plague him most
will not stand the best chance for the
yood things Of this life SO far MS he has
tho dispensing Of them. This should
DO us a word to the wise, In many cases
IL won't be.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-16

Rheumatism and Catarrh are both blood dis
cases. In many severe cases they have yielded
to treatment with b. b. d. botanic Blood Balm
made by Blood BALM Co., Atlanta, Ga, Write fol
book OF convincing proofs, Sent free.
RIP, Dodge, Atlanta, Ca, says: "My wife had
catarrh and nothing did her any good. Her con
StItutlOn finally failed and poison got into hCl
blood, 1placed her QUA use Of B. u. B., and to
my surprise her recovery was rapid and com
pleIe."
W, p. Mcdaniel, Atlanta, Ga, writes; II was
much CmacIated aud had rheumatism SO bad
could not get along without CrutChGs. also had
neuralgia In the head. Flrst.class physicians
did me no good. Then tried b. u, B., and its
effects were magical. | chGeriully recommend
II IA good tonic aud quick cure"
Mrs. Matilda Nichols, Knoxville, Teun. writes:
~ had cAuIrrh six years and most distressing
cough, and my eyes were much swollen. Five
bottles OF D. q. D., thank Godl cured mo y
John n. Davis, Tyler, Texas, writes: ~ was
subject q number Of years TO spells OF lnilamma.
tory rheumatism, which six bottles Of d. u. D.,
thank heaven, has entirely cured. have not
felt the slightest pain since"
Logan Drug Company, Wholesale agents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-16
A pangerous Preoede lent. I

Albany, n. y, Journal.
General GoH, the lawfully elected
Governor OF West Virginia, Is kept from
his seat by fraud and the court sustains
the trick by which the fraud was perpe.
trated. 1t Is conceded that General Goff
Ind n plurality OF over 100 OF all the
votes cast. He has all the county Ger.
tiRcates certifying to this fact. His right
to his seat is understood but the Demo.
cratic legislature refused to canvass the
returns and declare the result, The Su'
preme Court of the State holds that this
Ia an essential requirement before Gen.
eral Golf can take his seat and 1t accord.
ingly decides that the Democratic Gov.
ernor, Mr.. Wilson, holds over. He will
no doubt continue to occupy the place
thus obtained by fraud until public SEN
liment Compels him to summon IN extra
session Of the legislature and Compels
that legislature to perform Its duty.
II this is not done We may expect de.
cided change in the political complexion
Of the next legislature elected In West
Virginia,
The West Virginia case presents q le'
climate outcome Of the bulldozingmeth.
DDS employed in several Southern States
70 control the electoral and Congress.
lopal votes. II public sentiment does
not rise in its might TO denounce this
outrage we may next expect the appli.
calion of similar methods in Indiana
and then in New York and every other
State that may fall into Democratic con.
troll. When that time comes the Re.
public will bid farewell to every hope Of
its stability and security.
Good citizens have an interest in this
matter. Everyone, regardless OF politics,
can afford to take a stand in favor Of
deCenCy, honesty, fair play and justice.
The political situation In West Viz.
ginia is not pleasant for q patriotic PEG.
pie to contemplate. "Let us exalt patri.
otism and moderate our party Conten.
TONS" said President Harrison in his
inaugural. A more timely admonition
to the American people was never ut
tered,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-16

A Republican, formerly residentof this
State, find fault with General Col for
submitting to the Supreme Court the
controversy between himself and Tx
Governor Wilson. This Republican
says hC predicted the decision Of the
Supreme Court.
From the beginning Of tho scheme to
steal the Govcrnorship from General
Golf and the people, General Goa has
preferred peaceful measures. When he
became convinced that Wilson wasgoing
TO hold the office agNinst him but two
courses were open, to 50 before the SUI
premO Court or to call OH tho military
force Of tho State to Dust Wilson. This
latter would have been followed by II
call by Wilson. The State would have
beOn in u condition Of turmoil and the
general Government would havs been
appealed 10,
Back Of all this Ia the Democratic
Legislature, which hOs already got It's
pins to declare Judge Fleming elected.
30 that by the time the controversy DO.
tween Col and Wilson could have been
settled by National authority, the Legls-
laturo would be coming along with a
vcrdlCtior Fleming,
The holding over Of Wilson Is a great
wrong and disgrace, but tho greater
wrong and the browning disgrace will be
the declaration by tho Legislature that
tho defeated Democratic nominee WINS
elected. When this declaration comes
all Republicans and oil believers In a
republican form Of government will find
General Coli ready to do the thing re.
quired Of him by honor aud due re.
gard for tho public welfare, whatever
that thing may be,
Meanwhile II Ia much to Ills crcdi,
that lie has preferred the most peaceful
measures, keeping a cool head, not
going Of hultCockCd,D