davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-10-19
MONEY. MoRE MONEY.

There Is no political canvass now. There
Is no printing, no public speaking no
reason, whatever, why any money should
be used legitimately by any political
club.
But here is a personal letter sent by
the Republicans asking for money. There
is no further explanation for the use Of
money than that II is FOR the present
necessary expenses OF the campaign Il
seems more likely that the money collected
will be used 70 pay the poll-taxes- The
very thing that the law was made to
prevent, the Republicans are doing with
the sneaking secrecy Of hardened felons
The poll tax law was passed to require
every man TO pay his own tax, hold his
own certificate and TO preserve his honor
aud independence The law was made to
preserve the purity Of the ballot The
Republicans, not being able to repeal IL,
hire skillful and INSCRIPTIONS agents TO
evade IL and teach their black dupes and
white hirelings how 10 manipulate their
suifrages so as TO obtain the highest
uaEhob price
This is verbatim copy Of the letter,
with the exception of the name Of the
man to whom it was addressed. That is
suppressed, because there is possibility
that he is innocent.
NEW CASTLE COUNTY REPUBLICAN
COMMITTEE.
HEADQUARTERS, Head Building, N. e..
Cor Seventh and Market streets.
entrance on Seventh street.)
HENRY + pICKRLs, Chairman,
HENRY B. DUNCAN, Treasurer.
EDMUND MITCHELL. JR, Secretary.
WILMINGTON. Del, Oct, II, 1880,
Mr.. BLANK.
DEAR SIR: At the last meeting Of
the committee finance committee con
sisting Of Messrs. II. f. Pickels, j.
Thomas Price and H. B. Duncan was ap-
pointed TO raise funds for the present
necessary expenses Of the campaign. In
accordance with the resolutions appoint
ing the committee am instructed to ad-
wise you that one of them will call upon
you sometime this month, when they
hope to receive a subscription Of not less
than FIVE dollars. Respectfully,
+. MITCHELL, JR..
Secret airy.
Republicanism seems fallen into mat.
ter OF money. The Republicans are
always raising money for campaign pur
poses They are always spending Il
freely for purposes which are more o.
less secret and more or less felonious
They have taught their constitu
ents that there is nothing dis
honest and dishonorable in this 81
that even their leading men will
travel about the country levYing contri
buttons in such enormous amounts that 1
man would be considered fool TO believ,
they we're meant TO be used for hones
purposes.
The Republicans who are honest ant
candid cannot believe that the vas
amounts raised by Wanamaker. Foste
and Quay. and expended by Dudley an,
Clarkson, were either honestly raised o
honorably expended.
This call Of the local committee here
Of the same class. 1t cannot be mean
for other than dishonest and illegal pur
poses.
Evening journal., 1889-10-19
rhe Gross the south Bears.

Henry Watterson speaking to the Ma
tional Board Of Trade assembled at Louis.
vile, said
mo one can comprehend the meaning
Of this great menace to the prosperity Of
tho South who has not been there, who
does not live there. Nor is 1t possible for II
to be treated with wisdom by any other
than local agencies. Cannot the think,
ing people Of the North imagine If they
are unable to see this2 Can they not feel
that they may trust the intelligence, the
humanity, the Christianity Of the South
and the testimony OF the truly responsi
BILE Northern men who have gone South
TO deal with disease which outside pres.
sure has always aggravated and will al
ways aggravate7
II am blind to none Of the dangers
that lurk amid the shadows Of this great
cross, which for some mysterious purpose
II know not what-has been pat upon
the South. but which, [ do know, the
South alone can break, as the South
alone has borne it. :"
Evening journal., 1889-10-19
The Intercepting sewor.

Carol Philip Bassett of Newark, N
j., the civil engineer employed by the
Street and Sewer Department TO make a
report and plans upon the proposed ia.
tercepting sewer. has made an exhaustive
report which will be considered by the
department on Tuesday evening next.
The district to be drained Is fully
described in all its features and
the danger of the contamination Of
the water supply noted. The
amount of sewage to be provided for and
the size of sewer needed are thogpHghly
discussed. Two plans are suggested
One for sewer along the south bank of
the race, and another for q
sewer north Of the race Esti.
mates for the former amount to
over $47, 900. The use Of the bed
OF the old race running from West street
to the city mill, is suggested as a part Of
the plan for the sewer at the south OF the
race And the use Of the race water for
flushing the sewer is suggested The
estimates for this plan amount to ovel
S41 O00
Evening journal., 1889-10-19

PRESIDENT HARRISON has declined to
m ,lxe any changes in the officers Of the
Internal revenue service on the ground
that all the taxes on whiskey and tobacco
would be abolished and there would be no
need Of the service at all II would be
in harmony with the curious economics
Of this administration to abolish the
taxes on the luxuries and raise them on
the nocesssries Of life. The internal
revenue taxes go into the treasury dollar
for doll. r. The tariff on the necessaries
puts one dollar into the treasury to FIVE
do lars into the pockets Of the msnufaet.
use rs. OF course, if we have cheap to
bacso, beer and whiskey there win be nc
seua in haEing cheaper woolen clothes
WHIT would man care for wooleI
clot les if whiskey were cheap9
Evening journal., 1889-10-19

have criticised this report severely as
being unsruthful The contributions Of
many churches have been withheld
entirely and many others have been
greatly decreased. Meanwhile the con-
duet and the dogmas of the Board of
Missions have not been pleasing to
many of the churches in New England,
so that the number of missionaries
sent to foreign lands has decreased to
such an extent as to be alarming. AT a
meeting in New York many prominent
ministers demanded a settlement of the
dispute so that the contributions might
be restored and the work of converting
the heather resumed The settlement
of the question seems to involve settle.
ment of the Andover controversy.
Evening journal., 1889-10-19
wANAMAKER's.

Some hundreds, possibly
thousands, of men in this city
are thinking of Za0elUe Dollars
to day, questioning how far it
will go, wondering what it will
do in buying Fall Suit of
Clothes.
There is good news in the
store for all Clothing buyers,
but before telling it we want a
word with the Twelve Dollar
thinkers.
Some hundreds of $I2 Cas-
simere and Cheviot Suits are
waiting for you to-day. "A
unique lot. The nobility OF
American and the daStlngue OF
British woolens are in the
cloths, the Clothing is just
made, the styles are right, but
Ateraly the least real value in
the lot is SIS and the greatest
$I8 or more. The a0hy is
nothing. Never mind why.
You may lose your chance if
we stop to tel. You deal
with the fact.
Pass on, Twelve Dollar men.
A word to the rest of man
kind. All right sorts of clothes
are here for Boys or Men.
Little Lord Fauntleroy's silk.
lined Velvet Suits await him.
The young mans Fancy Cas-
simere Cape Overcoat is sub
ject to a SIS draft; it gives the
last needed touch to his style.
Men praise our Overcoats and
buy them. Economy revels in
the Small Boys Suits at $4. SC
and SIS.
Don't you see the touch OF
new life, the renaissance in
our Clothing2
Market street side.
Fall Millinery in full swing.
The call is for everything al
once -loudest for Blacks
There they are--and all the
others. Children's as thick as
any ard fuller of sparkle
| Cloth, Velvet, Tweeds, P ush
Astrakhan and Velvet mixed
and whatever is timely anC
wanted. Genuine Turkish
Fee, 75c; Wool Fez, soc
Scotch Tams, ooc- always il
Shape no odds what bang
about use they get. Jockeys
Glengarries, Alpines, Sailors
and all that,
North from Thirteenth and Chestnut street
corner.
You could pay $3.50 t,
SAYS for the Corset and gre
the same as from that Frencl
lot marked csc to $I.85.
Second floor, first gallery, Juniper street sid
Mere than 900 styles o
P0cket kns0eS-Ioc TO $8. 50
Neither Young nor Old Amer
lea can well have a cuttin,
Thought that we can't fit
blade to.
Scissors about as thick-2o
up. Scissors Cases, So to S.
Near Juniper and Market streets corner.
A Lemaire Opera Glass fc
SO, or up to SIC. A fairl
good glass for as little as So.
Near Juniper street entrance.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1889-10-19
MUNICIPAL COURT.
Disorderly Conduct Supposed Horse
Thieves Held. Cassidy Fined.

Thieves Held. Cassidy Finsd.
James Taylor. eolored. drunk, was
fined ( and costs Robert sharpe, drunk,
was fined 81 aud costs Joshua Emmett,
drunk. was fined S5 and costs Frank
Hicks, colored, charged with disorderly
conduct was recommitted until to night.
Edward Higgins, James Watson,
Charles Croft. Horace Goodwin, Ross
Croft were charged with disorderly con
duct. Higgins was ordered back to the
Protectorate at Delaware City The
other boys were discharged.
Charles Seaforth, Charles Morris, An
drew Adams, charged with being horse
thieves, were held until Monday morning,
when evidence will be produced against
them.
In the case of Hubert Cassidy for VIC
lating danger signal ordinance, he was
fined $40 and costs
Paul Ohe, who Is held to await the re-
suit OF the injuries Of Charles Springer
was brought before the court. DR.
Corkran testified that the boy is slightly
improved, and he expects him to recover
DR.. Shortlidge testified that the boys
condition is better. Ofe was held in tn,
sum Of 81 600 to appear at the City Cour
next Tuesday morning.
Evening journal., 1889-10-19
NEWSPAPER OPINION.
Party Loyalty.

MiddletowA Transcript
The EVENING JOURNAL OF Wilmington
quoted quite at length in it's editorial
columns of last Saturday, from an edi-
torial in the last issue of this pape.
aud spoke in very hattering terms OF the
editorial and of the Transcript generally,
under its present management, all Of
which we freely acknowledge is pleasant
to us. 1t is our belief that the members
of party are the ones who are best 8c-
quainted with its needs, and can best sug-
gest what is for its advantage Therefore,
1t is our policy to point these things out
as they occur to us, so that they may be
considered by the public. We may be
wrong in many Of these suggestions, but
even II we are. they may be th@means OF
starting other ideas, so thai when The
good old party which has done so much foi
Delsw are shall come To submit It's case i,
the people, it will be made uI
after full criticism and dis
Evening journal., 1889-10-19
TarIr neformers Stand rIrm.

Philadelphia Ledger.
The meeting of the Democratic Socie-
ties Of Pennsylvania IN this city during
the week has afforded new proofs of the
courage Of the Democratic party in main
tanning its revenue reform" faith, and,
as well, of its confidence in and respect
and affection for Mr.. Cleveland. The
opening address by Mr. Black was the
mastery effort Of brilliant orator, and
a heroic declaration Of Democratic prin-
ciples. Even those who disagree with
its general purport cannot fail to recog
nize and acknowledge the brave sincerity
of the general bearing Of it. Mr. Black
did not 60 around and about the tariff
question, but, with courage which gave
dignity to error itself, grappled with it
as If he we're the leader of crusade
against public wrong. Their overwheim-
ing defeat at the polls last November
upon the only issue they now so
stoutly defend has not apparently dis
mayed the Democracy wit. Wherever
two or three of them meet together,
whenever their newspapers express an
opinion, it is in defence of their platform
of 1888, which the Democratic party is
evidently determined shall be made the
platform and issue Of 1892
Evening journal., 1889-10-19

CvMG to a discussion in the Presby
terisa church concerning the salvation
.of the heather the contributions to the
iBoard OF Fofeign Missions have fallen
OF and compelled drafts on the fixed in
vestments to make up deficiencies. Not.
withsf anding this some of the officers OF
the board and prudential committee ap-
pointed to examine and report
on it's condition have reported that
the work was in Il prosper
GUS condition. Rev. Lyman Abbott Of
Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, and others
Evening journal., 1889-10-19

An amusing incident Of the campaign
in Virginia was the division of time
that performing bear made with the
Calliope Of Kalamazoo Burrows Of Michi.
gan Mr.. Burrows is an imported Re-
publican orator who operates on the
sound versus sense principle. He be-
lieves that what he says does
not matter much, so he says il
loud. After he had held his
black. breathless audience spell bound
for five minutes the antics Of bear In q
tree captivated them and made his cy-
clone Of vociferous nonsense ineffective.
The fact is this fAmously loud and vehe
ment orator has proved a failure in Mis-
sissippi and Virginia
Evening journal., 1889-10-19

For supreme impudence and superla-
lively selfish hcggishness Pennsylvania
ans have become proverbial from their
position on the tariff and subsidy rob
berries. The latest exhibition Of their
talents for living off other people is that
bridge company having inquired where
Johnstown expected TO secure the money
with which to pay for new bridge, the
Borough Council replied, from the Re-
lief Committee.
Evening journal., 1889-10-19

SECRETARY NOBLE must be a rebel, a
traitor and copperhead. A letter pub
lished to day shows that he began his
crusade against the generous and timber
jawed Tanner in July. But I amer sill
emily winks and draws his salary.
Evening journal., 1889-10-19

CHAuNcEY NJ. DEPEw said that Cleve-
land was sure to be the Democratic nomi.
nee for President Chauncey does not
stand very high in Democratic councils,
but his opinion may go for what it is
worth. AS TO the Republican nominee
he did not know who Il would be, but
the men inside always had the
best show against outsiders. II
seems that Chsuncey has not
a high opinion Of the Republican nomi-
nee when he refers to him as "who it"
may be. The course of the present adj
ministration evidently has not raised the
characters Of Republican presidents in
she estimation Of the eloquent aud yer.
satile Chauncey.
Evening journal., 1889-10-19
THE BlvALvE TRUST.
The Peninsula oyster Packers Associa-
tion Meets at Cambridge

The Peninsula oyster Packers Assoeia-
tion Meets at Cambridge.
The Peninsula Oyster Packers Asso-
citation met in Cambridge yesterday with
a large attendance Besides the Cambridge
packers there were present w. Fl. Stevens
Emory q Co, Donoho & Co, Greenbaum
& Bros. of Sesford, Del Seth & 90. !,
Sinclair & Haddaway Myer Il Rawlings,
Anderson a CO., and Valiant & Co, of
oxford, Blades & Co, and George w.
Tyler, Of St. Michaels. Letters were
received from packers at Westover and
Marion expressing sympathy with
the meeting, although no one
from these points were present A com
mittee from Baltimore, consisting Of II.
" Sewers. president, and II. 5 0rem,
secretary of the Baltimore Exchange j.
S. Keller Of A. Booth & Company, Charles
II. Chase j. NJ McGrath, and j w.
Freeman, were also present. The object
OF the visit of the committee was to
establish business and fraternal relations
between She two associations and
adopt measures Of mutual pro
lection A constitution and by
laws for the association was
adopted. 1t was agreed that the price
for shucked oysters from this date ia
November shall be for standards eighty
cents per gallon and selects one dollar
after November / standards eighty five
and selects 81 TO- The association ad
journed to meet in Oxford, on the first
Friday in each month thereafter. The
branch associations will meet weekly IN
the different towns in the peninsula
where they are located.
Evening journal., 1889-10-19

The wages Of the workmen in the
Pennsylvania Steel Works at Steelton
have been raised. The tariff has not been
changed, so it seems that wages rise and
fall without reference to the tariff
Wages are not then governed by the tar
in, but by supply and demand.
Evening journal., 1889-10-19

THE New York Sun objects to the
treatment Samuel J Randalls letter re-
ceived In Philadelphia. The Democrats
object to the treatment which Samuel j.
Randall gave the supreme Democratic
measure Of this decade. II Mr.. Randall
can stand the racket surely the Demo
cratic party can. Meanwhile it the Sun
and Mr. Randall do not like the situa-
uation they might get together" with
the rest Of the party. 1t Is impertinent
and impudent to ask the Democratic
party to embrace Randall and his Repub-
lican 'protectionism.
Evening journal., 1889-10-19

SEVEN iron and steel wire mills, with a
capitalization Of 400. 600, 0OO have agreed
to join trust now forming at an increased
valuation. Here is another infant indus
try to be nourished and bled for compaign
nurnoses
Evening journal., 1889-10-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

R Harvey Vanderslice Of Phenixville,
Pa. was married last evening to Mary,
aauzntsr III John Henry Buckwalter. ex.
treasurer OF Chester CO.. Pennsylvania
at the family seat in Charlestown Town
ship. Rev. Il. c. Grossmsn ofIicated.
Miss Mabel Talley, was maid Of honor
Among the guests were Louis Colebower
and wife of this city.
Evening journal., 1889-10-19

THAT noble palladium of our liberties
has bobbed into conspicuous notoriety
again It is In Ireland this time. An
exclusively Protestant jury was selected
at Maryborough Queens County, Ireland,
70 try Father McFadden Of 6wedore,
County Donegal. and several Of his
parishioners for participation in the kill
ing Of Inspector Martin in February last
No doubt this jury viii produce re-
markable verdict
Evening journal., 1889-10-19

cussion. 1t is better, in our
-pir'rr, that each plank Of its platform
shall be shaped and trimmed before they
are joined into a PLATFORM than that
they should be jammed together in any
shape, leaving numerous Irregularities
and crevices into which the enemies of
the party can insert their instruments Of
warfare and rend il asunder.
Evening journal., 1889-10-19
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1889.

THERE is no race issue. OF course, but
the Baptists in Baltimore had row over
the report Of the committee on colored
churches yesterday.
Evening journal., 1889-10-19

The young sportsmen who are so mum
erous at this season, should paste on
their game bags the fact that the laws
of Delaware impose fine of 81 90 for
killing an insectiverous bird. This in
cludes the flicker. robin, aud in fact all
birds except hawks, owls. crows, aud
English spsrrows
Evening journal., 1889-10-19

THE editor OF great public journal
cannot afford TO accept public office. n
Chester Times.
That's what Whitelaw Ried said when
there was no chance TO obtain foreign
mission His views subsequently
chanrad
Evening journal., 1889-10-19
synod Of BaItimore.

The next meeting of the Presbyterian
Synod Of Baltimore in October 1890, will
be held in the Central Presbyterian
Church of this city.
Evening journal., 1889-10-19

pochondria, softening Of brains and bones,
nj GERS. scrofula and other constitutional dis
eases Of malignant type have been successfully
treated by us during period of 40 years and
are still receiving our daily attention, TO the
benefit OF the afflicted and unfortunate who
seek our advice, whether poor or rich Call
and be saved. Ofiice hours from a. m. to 2
D. m, and from 6 10 p. m. Sunday closed.
Consultation also by mail free Of charge.
SEND STAMP FOR BOOK.
Evening journal., 1889-10-19
RAILROADS.

P. & 4. Station. s.e9 lO25 225 533 sI5 IL TX
ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Daily except Saturday and Sunday
Leave Wilmington, 6.l7 p. m; b. q o. Juno.
ton, SIS 2. m. Newbridge, Gal p. m. Arlivs
Dupont 6.59 p. m.
On Saturday only-Will leave Wilmington
at 5.T7 ,. m. Arrive Newbridge Sal D. m. Leava
Arrive Dupont 1855 p. m. Leave Birdsboro j. .ll
D. m Arrive Reading LAO D. m.
On Sunday onIy-Will leave Reading at
$50 a. m. for Wilmington and intermediate
points, st Peters At 4 40 m, "a arwiUiz 5z
p m, Springfield 5 O9 m, Joanna % D m
Birdsboro 81 D m. Arrive Reading d m.
GOING SOUTH
Daily Sunday
Daily Tex Sunday only
Evening journal., 1889-10-19
u ALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
D Schedule in effect May Ia 1885,
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AV. DEPO
EAST R0TTND.

Express trains.
NEW YORK, week days, z 10. sos, *70I
40 20 m, +12 06, - 3s, s5 08. IS 40 m.
NEW YORK, Sundays. 2 49, Y % M. ~ Ot
Y 3s, t5 0S, IS 46pm.
PILADELPalA a y u "a wees we x days ~ 70, eOs n
90, 2 50, 800. 10, 20 Os, 25, 10. 70 40, q
p IPsHiffLaAzBiELPHIA, i Sundays, 2 10, $50, Y q
7bb, 905, 10 % a. M; *l20S 90, f23S, 301
/ 10, * 0s, 5 Is, 8 10, g 40, 81, g So ,. m.
CHESTER, week days, - 13, 8.05,. $50, y d
T.b5 $50, 900, 40 26, 10 20 O.. m; +l2.0s, 101
y IS, 500, 4iO, +5Os, 5.25. 6.lO. 646. 706, sS
CHESTER. Fl < Sundays, .2.l8, 80, s7.O5, Isl
9O5. 10 26 q. M; sl2os. Loo. y 80, 500. 10 +5O
5.25 9 10. g 46. s,55, - 81 p. m.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., week days, 81
y 05 m, Y 81 and 3 OJ m. Sundays, s.
~ q ~ = : VEST BOUND.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON. *4.5l
*S 40. *ll.45 a. m; 2.45 "A 46, f5 40 ss05 D. ii
All daily; $40 a. M, '2 0s y IN, daily, excel
PlTTsBURG, +s.4s a. m. $40 p. m. sll dahl
ChlCAGU +s 4b a. m, % 40 p. m; both dailI
CINCINNATI AND Sr. LOUIS, al 40 q. d
and rs O5 p. M; both daily.
sINGERLY ACCOMMODATION, z 30 p. d
LANDENRERG RECONSIDERATION. wed
| days, . 40, y q am: 45 and 40 , m. SUNDAY
TRAINS LEAVE MARkET ST. sTATIol
] For Philadelphia ana wav stations wed
\ days, 81. 35, 3 30 II 35 a IN, and l2.43, IS.
I p. m. sundays. IS a m; II ~, 235, 3 m.
For Baltimore. week days. SOS, 9 30, t3
~ - a. M, 2.35, f5 80 y m. Sundays, 40 a i
! 80 and - 30 p m.
/ Fer Landenberg and way stations, wed
! days. ~. 8 20, II 35 a m; 80, 5 80 p m. sui
/ days. Is a m; p s, $50 o m.
Cincinnati and St. Louis, III IS m, dali
| except Sunday.
Chicago, g 80 m, daily, except sundaI
| *5 30 p m. daily.
Pittsburg, $3.50 m daily except sundal
| s5 30 D IN. daily
LV. PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON
Daily, f4.l0, ~8i5 1000, lilo a. m. l2u0 nod
= g, 40, 400. *4.i5. 30 @5.05 $50, +7-SO, 81
10 10. ll.S0 p. m.
Daily, except Sunday. 90 and 72h 4. Il
q As, -s.s0 and SIS y. N. sunday only, 8 30 a
Telephone, M. 1913.
R,sues % ws.stern FoAA4.s AOwsr than via Al
C. o. ScUIL. 1T. ODELL,
Gens Pass. agent. bsenI 4anaal
Evening journal., 1889-10-19
WILMINGTON PRINTING CO..
sBERIFF's SALES.


&HERlFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
- writ Of Levari Facias TO me directed, will
be exposed to public sale. at the Court House.
on Market street. between Tenth and Eleventh Il
streets, in the city OF Wilmington, New Castle