davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-11-04

REFERRTNG TO an editorial note in last
issue, concerning the scarcity of work in
this town, the EVENING JOURNAL be-
lieves that the only sure remedy for such
distress is agriculture Factories, IL
says. may gather limited wealth in few
bands under prime conditions. but agri-
culture will surely produce the highest
average result This may all be true
but our contemporary does not tell us
how to give employment 70 the working
classes during the long cold winter that
is before them. Odessa Herald.
No man and no government can and
they are not expected TO find employ
ment for the working class. This gov
ernment especially is run on the princi
pie that every man can take care Of him
self No man should be pensioner, an
aims taker or burden on the govern
ment, which is the people, in this land
of the free and home of the
brave. The theory is, and the
practice should be, that one man is as
good as any other man and that no man
need starve, no man should demand
work and no man should demand service
in this fair. free and glorious country.
To that end there should be no class leg
islation, Legislation favorable to one class
IS inimical to all other classes. The false
fostering care Of tine manufacturing inter
est has retarded the agricultural interest
The fallacy that the people should take
care Of the manufacturers and trust the
manufacturer avarice and cupidity Ia
take care Of the laborers was exploded
when slavery was abolished. A self
respecting man does not wish to be taken
care Of. He wishes to be free to take
care Of himself. 1t is consistent with
the genius Of this government that
this should be his duty and his privilege
Viewing the matter thus, if our contem-
pory will labor to repeal the tariff law.
inimical to agriculture there will not b,
any just complaint anywhere in this rich
fertile and salubrious land. VIII you d,
that?
Evening journal., 1889-11-04
Suspicious Characters Arrested.

Saturday morning two police officers
went to a club room in the Lieberman
Building and arrested Harry Miller. alias
Little Joe, and a man called Lin White
These were all suspected of having
robbed the place Of Charles Reynolds. A
search of the place was made after the
arrests and the officers found there a
sherry bottle and a file, the end of
which had been broken of in pIy-
ing open the door in Reynolds 8
side board, and which was tried and fitted
exactly They also found in the pocket
Of Little Joe policemans whistle which
was also taken from Reynolds place al
the time Of the robbery.
The men were each held in 81, 900 bal
awaiting further hearing to morrow
evening.
Evening journal., 1889-11-04

THERE is a great deal OF loose talk and
some looser writing concerning the con
stitutional rights Of voters. Suffrage is
not an inherent right Il is privilege
and duty conferred on certain qualified
citizens by the state. Consequently all
Of the ignorant appeals made to the con
.stitution Of theUnited States to confer suf.
frage upon a man who is too ignorant or
too base TO obey the laws Of his state are
the vaporing Of sentimentslsts and one
ideaed demagogues. The Houck PROPOSE
tion. lately taken up 10 the Ohio cam
paign by Senator Sherman. that citizens
Of the United States shall be registered.
and that when so registered they shall
not be liable TO challenge, is absurd
Congress has no power in the premises
except such as is conferred by tine
fifteenth amendment, and it has been
decided that the several states, not.
withstanding the amendment, have the
power 70 deny suffrage tc any citizen Of
the United States on account Of age, sex.
place Of birth, vocation, want Of property
or intelligence, neglect Of civic duties,
crime or other cause not specified in the
amendment" The various measures az,
fecting this question under the
Force bill, which the Repub
hcans have put through Congress with
the aid Of a partisan majority have beer
declared unconstitutional They expect
to accomplish something Of that natur,
in the next Congress, and all the partisan
papers are bending their efforts to tha-
end already. They are engaged in wha
they call creating sentiment whicI
will condone any laws to that effect, nj
matter whether they accord with th
constitution OF not
Evening journal., 1889-11-04

DEPENDING Swiggett for what every
honest and honorable man recognizes as
absolutely indefensible conduct, the
Morning News replying to its Republican
contemporary says
We fear that you are having factional
bitterness pumped into you by dark
skinned man who hates a member Of a
church quite as much as the gamblers do.
and who would rejoice to see Mr.. Swig
gett laid low quite as much as all ths
keepers Of houses Of ill-fame in this city
would.
Even criminals respect a good man, bu
all men detest hypocrite. He is neither
credit nor an honor to the church. Thr
Swiggetts are not so necessary to th'
church as the church is to the Swiggetts
As in this case the church is called upol
to sustain one OF its members who la
been using its mantle as a cloak II tn
News had cashier who pu
one-haIf Of the daily receipts into hi
pocket this question would not be S
difficult for the News to decide. The fac
that Chief Swiggett occupies a positio
as censor Of public morals, respectful
position in society and high position i
the church exaggerates the guilt whiC
Mayor Harrington confessed for him.
man holding those positions whose CO..
science did not recoil with horr
at afidavits to bare-faced lies
= self-sonfessed fool or fraud. TT
The News puts the chief in worse pos
tion even than Mayor Harrington pl
Evening journal., 1889-11-04
A Good snrrestion.

New York Times
At the approaching fourth centenary
in honor Of Columbus it might be a
graceful act for some historical society to
arrange in gallery "a series of charts,
models of ships, pictures Of costumes and
men TO illustrate the various discoverers
aud settlers OF America, actual or reputed.
The Spanish contingent would naturally
have the place Of honor, say at the end
of great hall, with the earlier discov-
erers on the left and the settlers on the
right To compose such a gallery ought
to give great pleasure TO our artists and
archaologists while the effect would be
all that is most interesting and instruc
tive
Evening journal., 1889-11-04
NTcCarrle,s ,Iaw Broken,

As Robert McCargle was going mp Mar
ket street about o'clock Saturday even
ing, a man named Frank Hawkins dashed
out Of cigar store. and hitting him a
stunning blow in the face. knocked him
down. After he was down he kicked him
and fractured his jaw. Theinjured man
was taken to DR.. Harmer R.le's oaice
where his fractured jaw was set with
/ some difficulty.
Evening journal., 1889-11-04
NEWSPAPER OPINION.
Persecution in virginia.

Baltimore Sun.
Virginia democratic State executive
committee has felt called upon to issue
AN address to the democratic voters of
that State, warning them to be prepared
for the sensational devices of their politi-
cal opponents. This warning has been
ELECTED by the arrest Of number Of dem
ocratic judges Of election and the prob
able arrest Of others The assurance is
given that all judges, clerks and regis
trars who may be arrested are to be prop
erly defended in the discharge of their
duties. Three more citizens Of Pittsyl-
vania county were arranged before a
United States commissioner at Danville,
Yesterday, for alleged intimidation of
republican votors last fall. They de-
manded prompt trial. but the commits
sioner posponed the hearing until after
the election, after placing the accused
under bonds. This business has very
bad look, and is in the highest degree
discreditable to the men instigating 1t.
Evening journal., 1889-11-04

PRESIDENT HARRISON paralyzed Sena-
tor Quay during the recent interview
when Quay declared: Il put you where
you are" by coolly replying "The Lord
did it, All believers in an overruling
Providence must doubtless admit that
the Lord permitted the calamity. but the
average man Of good sense, will continue
to believe that Quay, Wanamaker and
Dudley 'fdid It.
Evening journal., 1889-11-04
nnmnmnn ls ReadY.

The New York Sun says "There is
some talk Of those two crack riders,
Anthony and Dampman, meeting before
the winter sets In in a road race. The
talk is very good. Dampman is anxious
to meet Anthony; but Anthony does not
desire to meet Dampman. He had
enough Of Dampman in Boston, notwith-
standing that riders headers. The VIII
mington racers would be tickled to death
10 have the two crack riders to
meet in road race.
Evening journal., 1889-11-04

THE report which has been gleefully
circulated by the protectionist journals
to the effect that the Thomas Iron Works
was sending iron to England is untrue
A member Of the company said
Such a story is absurd. Scotch pig
iron is at present delivered T. 0. b. at
Glasgow at from $l5 to SIS. while No
iron now brings in New York from $l7 80
TO SIS so. The freight across the ocean
would be at least So so, so that this com
pany could not begin to compete with
England.
Before any northern mills can export
iron they viii have to compete with the
mills Of Alabama, Georgia, Tennessee
and Kentucky. The price Of pig iron is
constantly reducing and no state except
Pennsylvania needs protection now.
Alabama can produce iron al
lower price, $s. than it car
be produced anywhere in the world
Shall the whole country pay tribute OF
iron to Pennsylvania Would it not be
well to give the southern mills, against
which the Thomas Company has declared
a war Of determination, a chance to ex-
port their cheaper product2
Evening journal., 1889-11-04
AMllmington rrnredIan,

Atkins Lawrence, who is well known
in this city, is supporting Richard Mans
field in Philadelphia this week in Shake
sperian parts. Mr.. Lawrence married a
Wilmington lady, Miss Louise Scanlon,
who formerly lived on East Seventh
street. Their welded life was not a
happy one ANA they separated several
years ago. Mr.. Lawrence was last seen
in this city with Mary Anderson.
Evening journal., 1889-11-04
A FaIthfui Servant Discharged.

Phl7adeIphla Times,
The despoilers of the public domain
have had no more intelligent and vigilant
foe than Hon. George w. Julian of
Indiana During his four years of ser
vice as surveyor general Of New Mexico
he succeeded in unearthing and baking
more than one scheme of the land rob
bers. Il was to be expected then, that
Dorsey, Ellxins and their confederates
would lose no time in procuring his re-
moval by Harrison's s administration. AS
no cause could be assigned for discharg-
ing this able and faithful public servant,
President Harrison simply removed him
without explanation The Land Rings
in New Mexico are now happy To the
plunderers of the public domain such men
as George w. Julian are great nuisances
Evening journal., 1889-11-04

II the Parnell commission trial, Sir
Henry James is expected to speak for
two weeks. A correspondent under an
afiiatus Of common sense declayes that
Before he sits down all the world will
know just what the case Of the Times
is Il is to be hoped SO.
Evening journal., 1889-11-04
very satIsfving. Indeed.

Philadelphia Ledger.
If Malone shall be defeated an addi-
tional cause Of comfort may be found in
the rebuke the defeat will bring to that
insolent Old Dominion Republican Club,
In Washington, which undertook to
break the Civil Service law and to defy
the Government
Evening journal., 1889-11-04
wANAMAKER,s.

PHILADELPHIA. Monday. Nov. 4, 1889.
When you can save So or
So on the stuff for a handsome,
seasonable, serviceable dress
it's like finding money. Every
one of these stuffs is imported.
You're likely to see them in
some of the most stylish cos
tunes on Chestnut street.
SIPS for IS cents:
4O-inch Atwood Serge, with ombre silk
border, IL shades.
ST. for 81;
Figured silk Stripe on basket matelasse
ground. Plain to match is 81 from
81 %. In five desirable colerings.
42-inch All-wool Twills with wide and
narrow. combination borders Of silk
49,inch stuff with Illuminated knicker-
booker tape border.
ST. 50 for SIPS:
42ineh Plaid. illuminated knickerbocker
border
Camel Hair strines
Rich Ombre Stripes.
42-inch Camel Hair Knickerbocker Plaid.
42-inch Wick Plaid
$I2.5o for $Io.
French Robes, with borders of velvet and
wool frise embroidery. All the choice
shades.
There are more in this whiting
that you won't care to miss.
Southwest and southeast of centre.
$40. so Down Quilts, war
ranted not to shed, and free
from dust, are SIS. Best French
sateen outside, pure down in
side. Try them as you will,
you won't find a reason for the
little price-the1e isn't any.
Down Pillows the same way.
Pretty sateen, and interlaned,
Prices from 81 for 18-inch tc
So for 24-inch.
Near women's Waiting Room.
Slr bomlaS of excellent
Blanket for $4I There isn't {
scrimp in lenghth or breadth o.
thickness. 1t stands for more
than thirty other sizes anC
grades.
Near Women's Waiting Room.
Two Handkerchief thoughts
both for women.
All white pure linen, lS-inch hemstitchet
unlaundered. Suc a dozen.
White China silk scalloped embroidere
edge, embroidered corners and side'
reyered, and the price i0c.
Southwest Of centre.
$ All the fireplace fXings in a
! fit and faneiful shapes as eve
e glowed in the blaze of wood 0
! coal. And for littler than you''
think such goods could be 90
{ up for.
B brass andirons, 81 50 to $50
n black iron andirOns S2al to S25.
brass tenders. s. 50 to S36.
black iron Tenders. $40 to slO.s5.
brass fire sets, SO. IS TO SIS.
black iron fire sets, Si to $3.50.
r Coal Hods and Vases an
!, Wood Carriers in variet,
a Here's a price measure: rop
N n pattern Andiron that was S
n last year is $45 now.
e, i5.lsvl-eat. northwest Of cea1se.
= JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1889-11-04

JAY GOULD is to be done in oil by Ben
iamin Constant the famous portrait
painter. Most Of his confreres in Wall
street have recently been done in oil.
too. The street got slumped on $36, 600,
600 Of worthless Cotton-seed OIL Trust
certificates.
Evening journal., 1889-11-04
Chlef swlggettls Crlme.

Chief Swiggett followed his predeces-
sors in wrong. They were not detected
while the chief was. This makes the
difference. We are sorry that the charge
against Mr.. Swiggett is true, but, while
at the same time, he has committed a
wrong act against the people of Will
mington. Ne wark Ledger.
Evening journal., 1889-11-04
owen win carry nIaryIand.

Baltimore Sun.
Mr. Higgins the United States Senator
whom a minority of dissatisfied demo.
Gratis in Delaware presented to the Repub.
lican party, because tue majority would
not yield submission TO them, was here
last week In reviewing the political
situation with several of his party
friends, he declared with the utmost con
iidence, I'VE are going TO carry Mary
land. Il is for the voters iof Maryland
to determine their own course, but it is
well also for the voters Of Maryland to
know the estimate put upon the situa-
tion in their State by those who are out
nfda
Evening journal., 1889-11-04
NYhy noases KIek.

scranton Ifuth.
The appointment Of John Field as
postmaster of Philadelphia is regarded
as a great outrage by the Quaker City
bosses because Mr.. Field is merely sue
cessful business man and not a wire
pulling politician
Evening journal., 1889-11-04
nv Iove,s Fves

Written for the EVENING Journal.
Such eyes Such beautiful eyes.
Brown are the lovelist eyes Is me.
Eyes that glow in mute surprise.
CLEAN like the sun on the summer sea
Eyes that speak OF loves own FIRE,
Eyes that darken like clouds above.
Eyes that shoulder in impatient ire,
These are the eyes OF the one love.
There are eyes Of gray, frank and free.
Eyes as blue as The above.
But the eyes most beautiful to me,
Are those Of my hrown-eyed love
Glen Riddle. Pa. Bob. -
Evening journal., 1889-11-04

him in. 1t is case Of moral obliquity
or mental incapacity, and the astute
News takes both horns of.the dilemma
with the alacrity and grace which has
become its second nature. The News
not satisfied with sandwiching Swiggett
seems determined to pickle him.
Evening journal., 1889-11-04

p. % X. Station. 8.2e 1925 225 5.33 10 80. u.29
ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Daily except Saturday and Sunday
Leave Wilmington, GIT p. m; b. 81 o. Juno-
tion, 6.2s p. m. Newbridge, 6.4 p. N. Arfiva
Dupont 6.59 p. m.
On Saturday only-Will leave Wilmington
at 6.l7 p. m. Arrive Newbridge 5.4l p. m. Leave
Wilmington l0.l5 p. m. Newbridge lo.30 D. n
Arrive Dupont 10.b5 D. m. Leave Birdsboro LILO
p. m Arrive Reading lao D. m.
On Sunday only-Wil leave Reading st
$50 a. m. for Wilmington and intermediate
p m. Springfield % m, Joanna 8 O8 m
Birdshoro ~ m. Arrive Reading y N.
GOING SOUTH
Daily Sunday
Daily lex Sunday only
Evening journal., 1889-11-04
The size of 1t.

New York Evening Post.
The reason why first and second-rate
actors can only find fourth and fifth-rate
actors to support them is because all the
third rate actors are "stars
Evening journal., 1889-11-04

The Ladies' Guild Of st. Johns Church
will give tea on Thursday afternoon at
Z o'clock, IL the Parish Buildings Tie
Mems Guild viii meet ia the evening, and
the pastor win talk on Mems Work"
Evening journal., 1889-11-04
our National trait.

New Orleans Times Demr crat.
One Of the most marked traits Of the
general public is a hankering after every
thing big even If it be only big pun
pkin or egg plant.
Evening journal., 1889-11-04
The Trouble ExpIained.

New York World
II is said that Prince Murat's relatives
prevented his marriage. Not at all The
trouble lay with Miss Caldwelis small
anita
Evening journal., 1889-11-04

Mr.. GoscHEN has visited Ireland and
made q personal examination of the land
question. He is expected TO present a
bill which will make the tenant the undi-
vided master Of the land and afford a
reasonable compensation to the present
nominal owner without imposing an un-
reasonable burden on the English tax
payer The failure that Mr. Gladstone
made OF a similar attempt was disastrous
Evening journal., 1889-11-04

tEelcn street l.0o . oA LIDO udo So Q
ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
On Sunday only-Leave Wilmington at %
D IN for Reading and intermediate points.
Daily, except Sunday-Leave DUPONT o.Oh
m, Newbridge go a. m. Arrive Wilmington
5.42 q. m.
Saturday only-Leava Reading 100 noon,
arrive BirdsborO 1879 D. m. Leave DUPONT l.l6
.. m, Newhridge l.30 p. m. Arrive Wilmington
l.53 p. m. Leave Newbridge 100 p. m, arrive
Wilmington 723 D. IN.
For connections at Wilmington with p, w.
q b. r., R.).at r. & o. Junction with tB. Il o.
h. RI, at Chadd's Ford Junction, with p, w.
q b. r. RI, at Coatesville and Waynesb1rE
junction, with Penn. X. r., at Birdsboro,
with p. &. K. r. r. and p. + r., at Reading
with P. d K. r., see time tables at al
stations.
BOWNEss BRIGGS, Gen. Passenger Agt
A. g. .MoCAUSLAND. Superintendent.
Evening journal., 1889-11-04
ON TUESDAY,
THE 18TH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1889
Ate o'clock D. M,

The following described real estate. viz:
All that lot or piece Of land situate in the
city of Wilmington, bounded and described
as follows to wit:
Beginning at the northeast corner Of Seventh
and Church streets thence nOrtherly along
the easterly side Of Church street 81 feet TO q
corner stake, thence easterly and parallel
with Seventh street zoe feet to a corner
stake at the westerly side of New
street, called Locust street, thence thereby and
parallel with Church street. southerly about
20 feet to the side of the Marsh road, thence
thereby north S4 degrees. west so feet to
Seventh street, thence thereby l53 feet to the
place Of beginning, be the contents thereof
within said bounds more or less, with frame
cottage dwelling house thereon erected
Seized and taken in execution as the prop
erty of William II. Valentine, administrator
of William Valentine, deceased, and Elizabeth
S. Valentine. surviving mortgagor and [. C..
and to be sold by ALVAN ALLEN, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office. Wilmington. Oct. "a. lssa.
/ CHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
- writ of Levari Facias. 10 me direct
ed, will be exposed TO public sale at the Court
House. on Market street, between Tenth and
Eleventh streets, in the City of Wilmington
| New Castle county, Del.
Evening journal., 1889-11-04

Encouragement for the Lord Mayor.
Pottsvilie Miners Journal.
Mayor Fitler viii probably represent
Pennsylvania in the United States Senate
when figs begin to grow on thistle
boughs.
Evening journal., 1889-11-04
ON TUESDAY,
THE 18TH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1889
Ats O'Clock. p. m.

The following described real etsate. viz
All that certain lot or piece OF land situate
lying and being on Front street inWllmlngtOn,
bounded and described as follows. to wit;
OF Front street al a distance Of so feet from
the easterly side of Van Buren street, thence
southerly parallel with Van Buren street llU
feet to the side of Reed street, thence easterly
20 feet to a stake. thence northerly 110 feet e
the side of Front street. thence westerly
along the side of Front street % feet to the
place of beginning, containing within those
metes and bounds 1900 square feet Of land, be
the same more OF less, with one three-story
brick and one two-story brick houses, with o
back building thereon erected.
Seized and taken in execution as the prop
erty of Peter keegan aud Bridget, his wife
and [. t.. and to be sold by
ALVAN ALLEN, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office. Wilmington. Oct. "a. 1889
Evening journal., 1889-11-04
ID BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
ID Schedule in effect May IL 1883.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AV. DEPO.
EAST BOUND.

EAST BOUND.
NEW ~ YoPK. week days, y Is eos, FO5.
80 2s a m, tl2 Os, - 3s. F5 O8, g 4spm. .,soo
NEW YORK, Sundays, Y lS. 2 % a M az 70,
PSHIIAbEfPAIE. Si II week days,.s 49, o. $50,
= 05, 55, +6 80, 90, 40 26 - - q M ~ os,
90, q 3s, 500 10. IS 0s, %, 10, 70 49, 100.
15H 1PHiIARbELPHIA. n "A L u sundays Y 49, 5o,'7 os,
65, 9O5, 026 a. m; +l2Oo W y 90, oUUs
lo, *s 0s, %, 10, *6 46, 81 - 6s 2. n -o-
7.s5 $50 800 tl0 28, 10 2e a.. m; *l2.os LOO,
= Ss 500 10 *5.os, 5s5. e.iO. 20 4e 7.O5, sS5.
Y s6HRRsTER. 81 r ssaTER sundays, +2ls, $50 7.O5. 755.
SIS 10. % %. s.35; ss 6g ?. m.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., week days. 80.
~ a a. am. - IS and 800 D m Sundays, 8 50,
2 70 a H. = % WEST BOUND.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, s4.5Q,
ss 46. sll.z5 a. m; 245 a 46, IS 40, 1906 D. M.
All daily; GAO a. m, % Os m, daily, except
PiTTSBURG, +s.46 a. m, $40 D. m. all daily.
CHICAGO +o as a. m, % 40 p. m j.; both daily
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS, *l1 45 a. nj
IS iss;iiNGERLY ACCOMMODATION. 80 p n.
iLANDENBEsRG ACCOMMODATION, week
days, 40, II 45 am: As and 40 p m. Sundays
Trains r Il rs; LEAVE ~ MARKET ST. STATION.
For Philadelphia ana way stations. week
days, 5 SO, 35 3 30 II IS a m, and l2.43. 35,
| D. m. Sundays, 30 a m; l. 43, . 3d., m.
For Baltimore, week days, 5.35, $50, fS
| al 35 a. m. 2.S5, *5 80 p m. Sundays, 8 40 m
/ 35 and 45 30 pm.
Fer Landenberg and way stations, week
days. 30. . 20, II 35 m; ? IS, 30 m. Sum
/ days, 9 20 a m; 2.s5, $50 D N.
Cincinnati and st. Louis. All IS a m, daily
| except Sunday.
Chicago, $50 a m, daily, except Sunday;
i IS 80 D m. daily.
| Pittsburg, $3.50 N daily except Sunday.
| f5 81 m. daily.
| LV. PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON
Daily. f4l0, @8.l5. 1910, *ll.10 a. m. svy nooD
*l.35, 40, 800 '4.i5, 30 +5O6. eSO +7.SO. Ell
| 10 10, 1l.30 D. IA.
Daily, except Sunday. 20 and 7.25 .. M.
Il 45, s3.30 and B.25 .. M. Sunday only, ~ q m.
Telephone. No. 1s3. =
F.ltes 70 Western Points lower than via AAg
other line.
| Y. o. SCULIA Ut. OnELLs
6en'l Pass. Agent Gent Manager