davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-06-13
what Judges nre Remorable.

A correspondent who is astonished at
the removal of Chief Justice Sanford of
Utah, having been under the impression
that all Federal judges are appointed for
life, is informed that article of the con-
stitution prescribes that Judges, both
Of the supreme and inferior courts, shall
hold their offices during good behavior, "
but section 1864 of the Revised Statutes
prescribes that justices Of the supreme
courts of territories "shall hold their
offices for four years, and until their
successors are appointed and qualified.
Justice Sanford was federal Judge but.
being territorial judge, does not enjoy
the security from removal that hedges in
other federal judges The view the
country will take of Judge Sanford's re-
moval is expressed forcibly by the Salt
Lake Herald: President Harrison has
no more right, says the Herald, to die
tate pslicy to Judge in Utah than he
has to 90 to the chief justice of the
United States and command him to de-
eide question in certain
way. What makes the matter seem
more awful is the fact that the
Attorney, General, the man who writes
this letter, is talked of for the vacant
seat on the Supreme Bench of the United
States. If his unftness for the place
were not before known the above letter
would fHlly expose it, for a man who
recognizes the right of even the President
Of the United States to interfere in any
manner with the independence of the
bench, and to make the following of the
Presidents policy by judge the con
dition on which the latter shall
hold the office, is not qualified
to occupy position created
and maintained for the protection of the
people in their right. We imagine the
statesmen and press of the country.
without regard to party, will not take
kindly to the threat here put forth
against the one department OF the gov
ernment which is free from politics, and
on which all rely with confidence" The
independence and incorruptibility of the
judiciary is the best safeguard of the
rights of the citizen. No policy" of the
president Can be important enough to
Justify an act the effect Of which is to
intimidate federal judges subject to re-
moval Sun.
Evening journal., 1889-06-13
strnw Hat versns Iaerhr.

"No, said a reluctant Englishman, in
discussing British railway travel, our
coaches are not heated, but you ought to
see our delightful travelling rugs 1t is
hard for an American to understand the
Briton's pleasure in his luxurious incon-
venience, and he would be indeed an alb
ject Anglomaniac who should advocate
cold cars and the travelling rug in this
country, but we have quite as foolishly
initiated unsuitable English ways in
other concerns. Doubtless our British
cousins are vastly wiser than we, but
their customs are not to be imported re-
gardless of their relations to climate.
II would be hard TO find anywhere in
the north temperate zone two islands
having greater climatic differences than
the islands of Manhattan and Great
Britain. Furthermore, most persons will
agree that after the great essential Of
decency has been compassed. climate
should be the important factor in determ-
lining the dress Of any people. In spite
Of all this, however, the inhabitants of
our own island seem happiest when they
have most nearly initiated the dress
mainly in vogue upon the island Of Great
Britain. In no article of dress is the
absurdity Of such imitation more
apparent than in that Of men head
/, gear Perhaps II Is useless 10
Evening journal., 1889-06-13

THINGS are getting worse every day.
Yesterday the Civil Service Commission.
ers sent a Dispatch that was conceived in
iniquity and published in defiance to all
rules and precepts OF Republican aggre-
CATION Of spoils hunters, pension grab
bers and rich tariff beggars. If this be
not treason in the name Of Higgins and
Flanagan what is it2
The commission desires to announce
that all examinations held under its aus
pices are strictly non partisan in char
acter. All qualified persons are invited
TO apply, whether Democrats or Republi-
cans. They will be examined, marked
and certified purely with reference to
their capacity. Political considerations
will be allowed no weight whatever. The
commission are determined TO enforce the
law in its letter and spirit any employe
Of the government violating will be most
vigorously punished.
Evening journal., 1889-06-13
MIR. Bayard,s wedding Postponed.

WASHINGTON, June 12.-Ex. Secretary
Bayard has been here for several days.
and his coming revived the rumor that
his marriage to Miss Clymer was to have
taken place to-day at st. Johns Church.
II has, however, been known among their
friends for several weeks past that their
wedding would not be solemnized until
the early fall Mr. Bagard began upon
his return to Wilmington some extensive
alterations upon his residence, adding a
library and several rooms for his
daughters, which they will have fur
nished in keeping with their own taste
Immediately after his engagement was
announced Mr.. Bayard thought there
was nothing TO postpone his happiness a
single day, but the social Importance of
the wedding, of which he had thought
so little, was uppermost in the thoughts
of his large circle of friends, and he
found it simply impossible for an ex-sec-
retarY of state to get married In a sim
pie and unostentatious style His mar
riage in the early fall will bril-
liantly open the wedding season, which
always precedes the official gayeties.
Mrs. and Miss Clymer will make visit
next month to the Misses Bayard, in
| Wilmington, before starting on their
summer travels. The young ladies and
their future stepmother have always been
warm friends and frequent visitors %
each others homes. Next winter they
will spend much of the gay season here,
the guests of Mrs Senator Hearst, at her
new home on New Hampshire avenue.
Evening journal., 1889-06-13

He kept his word and the kcpdOlicans
bought Indiana and traded for New York.
That is all very well for
those who esteem victory so
important that IL must gained
by bribery and chicanery. The Demo-
Gratis and Chairman Brice do not propose
to go into the offices over those routes
They can stay on the outside and keep
the thieves from running away with the
country, but Of course they cannot pre-
vent all cf the stealing. Chairman
Brice did his duty honestly and skilfully
and patrioticslly. There is no reason
why he cannot look every honest man in
the eye with steady confidence in his
own integrity. He is not Quay or a
Clsrkson, and they may have all of the
honor that comes by purchase.
Evening journal., 1889-06-13
The Armes Case.
PhIladelphIa Herald.

Philadelphia Herald.
Considerable surprise aud a good deal
of resentment will be felt at the action of
President Harrison in committing the
sentence Of dismissal from the army pro
nounced by court martial against Capt.
George A. Armes, who assaulted General
Beaver, the crippled Governor Of this
State, in the Riggs House at Washington
because of a slight which he imagined the
latter had put upon him on Inauguration
Day.
This man deserved dismissal as thor
oughly and completely as any man that
ever disgraced the uniform he wore. In
fact, no one seems to know TO what it is
he owes his escape from this, the latest
OF four court martial cases in which he
has figured, unless 1t be to his unrivaled
powers Of Importantly and his supreme
and overwhelming assurance. In no single
instance has he owed it to the merits
Of his case. His last escapade, an unpro
voked assault upon cripple man, it
should certainly seem ought to have
capped the climax and to have resulted
in finally ridding the army OF his un.
worthy presence. Why General Harrison
should have turned aside the Justice
which seemed to have arrived at last
with the sentence of dismissal is GER
tainly more than most people can under
stand Armies had long since exhausted
every possible allowance OF charity OF
mercy and should by all means have been
| dismissed.
Evening journal., 1889-06-13

THE world "do move" The National
Furniture Manufacturers Associate IN
met yesterday and President Sigh, Of
Grand Rapids, Mich. declared that he
was in favor Of reduction Of the tariff
on articles used In the manufacture Of
furniture. Mr. Sigh said that there
were in this country 5000 furniture
establishments, employing $4,000 men
and turning out annually products worth
$SS. 900, 600. The profit on this output,
he said, was only per cent. Evidently
one way to increase the profit would be
to reduce the cost Of the raw material
II the lovers of the working man and Of
the manufacturer who is said to maintain
him wish to do something to revive an
infant industry, why not adopt this sug.
gesiion Of Mr. Sleigh9
Evening journal., 1889-06-13
Hoozier Criticism.
Boston Pest

bD5tOn ICHI,
Indications are not wanting that In
diana Republicans are not the least care.
full observers OF the Harrison administra-
tion and are not at all backward in criti
cising its shortcomings and failures
Belief in civil service reform has been
fostered by able leaders, who are among
the first TO admit their disappointment
at the renunciation of reform principles
by the president and his chief advisers.
As a result, the low grade of appoint
ments made in that section and the at.
tempts to evade the law have brought
large accessions to the Civil Service Re.
form Association and aroused an opposi-
tion to the present state of things that
only a long period of well-doing can over.
come
Evening journal., 1889-06-13
ex-secaeTARY eAYARn.
He Is Not Married Yet and Declines to
be Interviewed.

be Interviewed.
WASHINGTON, June 12.-The belief
prevailed to-day that the Bayard -Clymer
nuptials were to be quietly solemnized
before noon. This was the date origi.
nally fixed for the ceremony. Then a
postponement occurred, but the arrival
Of Mr.. Bayard at Wormley started the
report that the wedding would really
take place as at first announced
Thinking that If this indeed were
to be the day of days for Mr.. Bayard. the
distinguished gentleman would not re
fuse to communicate the fact to your cor
respondent ! called at the hotel named
above and sent up my card Mr.. Bayard
had not then finished breakfast but after
waiting short time in the handsome old
gold satin and light oak drawing room. |
had the pleasure Of seeing our ex-Secre-
tary Of State enter, accompanied by two
gentlemen.
MIR. Bayard is tall and slender, with
gray hair, clean shaven face and plea
SAINT mouth, adorned with superb teeth
His manners are courteous in the highest
degree, dignifed yet afTable. He was
dressed in home neglige Of dark trou-
sers and vest and coat of gray silk
gauze.
"Mr. Bayard | said II have been
honored by the conversation of the EN-
peror ana Empress Frederick of Ger
many, and Empress Eugene of France
and have had near view of the Queen
of Windsor Last. but not least, George
Bancroft has conyersed with me. Is il
asking too much Of you to do the same. .
For what purpose2' he inquired, with
smile.
II must not sail under false colors, .
l replied, for that would be piratical,
would it not2"
"Oh. yes, he answered.
"Then let me say it is for publication.
You know so much that wonld interest
the public. viii yon not communicate
| some of that knowledgeG'
He shook his head. II really must beg
you to excuse me, he replied.
This response was enough for me.
never press any one to talk who does not
want to talk. think that bird that
can sing but won't sing should be left in
enjoyment of its silence, and on that
principle took my leave of Mr.. Bayard.
The marriage did not take place to day.
The date now named is August Is.
| OLIVE LOGAN
Evening journal., 1889-06-13

IT seems that pensions and places are
not to be had by the colored brother
under this administration. The pension
claim Of Elizabeth Small, colored as de-
pendent mother Of Henry Small, deceased
late of Company F, Second Regiment
United States colored troops, was
rejected. The claim was originally
rejected on the ground that the
soldier was over 81 years of age at
the date of his enlistment and did
not aid in the support Of his mother at
any time after he arrived at that age, he
being then slave The decision Of the
Assistant Secretary is regarded as Of un-
usual Importance from the fact that it
practically decides many other cases
What advantage is it to have Republi.
can administration If they are going to
be just as wicked, unpatriotic and un.
charitable SO those who saved the country
as the Democrats2
Evening journal., 1889-06-13

FINALLY the arrest Of Alexander Sulli-
van Of the Clan ma Gael, so long threat.
ened, has been accomplished. The diff
Guilty is that the evidence inculpating has
been conflicting and it has come from him
questionable sources. Sullivan has
admitted the existence of Irregularities
in the management of the league funds.
His continued and persistent silence
under all of the charges however deepen
the suspicious against him.
Evening journal., 1889-06-13

TIE Industrial news Of to day is.
There is a discussion among the differ
ent orga, izations to adj st the scale OF
wages to suit the benevolent views Of
Carnegies and the extortinate demands
Of his men, That is from highly pro.
tected Pennsylvania. From the South
where the people are opposed to and do
not need protection, the Baltimore Manu-
facturers' Record says there are enlarge.
ments to locomotive works at Richmond,
Virginia at a cost Of $3.50, 900; a $500,
600 New England company to build a
town in Georgia; a 100000 machine
company in Louisville 800, 600 mining
company and $4,000 lumber company
in Kentucky 800, 900 lumber company
in North Carolina; 500, 900 fibre m M
factoring company in Texas; the sale Of
s, 900 acres Of coal land In West Virginia
for $40, 600 cash for early development
Evening journal., 1889-06-13
Mr.. blaine and the "suspects.u y

Boston Globe.
They have taken to arresting Ameri-
cans again in Ireland as suspects" " ac-
cording to the cable dispatches re-
cei we'd yesterday. This may give Mr..
Blaine one more chance to show whether
he dares TO twist the British lions tail.
When Mr.. Blaine was Secretary Of State
under Garfield he allowed an American
citizen to lie for months in an Irish jail
without trial or examination. and with
out being confronted with his accusers
or informed of the nature of the charge
against him. And Minister Blaine and
Minister Lowell hadn't word to say in
protest. 1t is astonishing how Brother
Blaines vigorous foreign policy
weakens when he gets into office
Evening journal., 1889-06-13

THE Wilmington JOURNAL thinks
Tanner lost his brains fighting Demo
Gratis. II so, 1t only goes to show how
little can worry them now.-Chester
Times
1t shows rather how little there is 10
Tanner. No legs, no brains, only a
double self-acting, repeating and revolv.
ing jaw
Evening journal., 1889-06-13
A Dlsgracefui Nomination.

Philadelphia Record.
One good turn deserves another Presi.
dent Harrison was very quick to turn
tail on Br'er Blsine's rebel friend Beverly
Tucker. Brer Blaine should now per
suade the President to consider his own
rashness. The appointment of George
P. Fisher as First Auditor Of the Treas.
ury is disgraceful He was such a
notorious ringster that ever General
Grant could not abide him-and that is
saying q great deal
Evening journal., 1889-06-13

THE question of how to expend the
millions is now aggitated among the
committee at Johnstown. The sum re.
ceived is estimated at $3, 600 900 and the
best proposition is to use it to provide a
supply Of food and clothes for the desti.
tute and needy and then to provide cheap
houses, tools and give other assistance to
those worthy Of charity. 1t is to be
hoped that there viii be no more scandals.
Evening journal., 1889-06-13

protest against the high silk hat, but 1t
Is hard TO belive that New York will
forever cling to that climatic absurdity,
the summer derby. Seventy-five Fab
renheit is high midsummer temperature
in London, while ninety-fve is not
unusual here, and perhaps twenty de.
grees is low estimate of the difference
in average summer temperature in the
two cities. These figures are silent
protest against New York's slavish imi
tation of London fashions Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Chicago, and even Boston,
take kindly to the straw hat, and the
sooner New York initiates them, instead
of city in another hemisphere, the bet
ter for the health and comfort of the
metropolis. New York Press.
The new Amoskeag engine for the
Washington Fire Company, has been
Evening journal., 1889-06-13

EVERY intelligent man knows there Is
no tariff on coal. .-Elkton md Appeal.
Don't let protectonism run away with
knowledge as well as brains. The tariff
Schedule quotes the duty on coal at 75
cents per ton.
Evening journal., 1889-06-13

THE spasm of sudden virtue into
which the Republicans have worked
themselves does not prompt them to file
complaints on which the Attorney Gen
eral can prosecute the offenders. They
prefer to stand of and howl.
Evening journal., 1889-06-13
The scnreront slln Out.

u, THuI NIuno,
The report given ont that the Presi-
dent had repented of his ungenerous
treatment Of Dudley does not seem to
have been well based. There is no visit
to the White House recorded and nc
warm palm has reached out for the Ell.
cient oo.worker OF the campaign. He is
not even allowed to share the pious wor
ship OF the President out on the quiet
Sunday waters.
Evening journal., 1889-06-13
Fortunate SONS.

San Francisco Alta
President Harrison has remitted the
fine and costs assessed against Sim Gov,
a convicted ballot-box stuifer of Indian.
apolis. If an Indiana man doesn't see
what be wants, now IS the time to ask
for It. Anything, from an ague chola-
gogue to pardon from the penitentiary,
is his, while Ben rms the cornucopio.
Evening journal., 1889-06-13
somebody Ha. Blundered.

Philadelphia Ledger.
Mr. President, either your Attorney
General has made mistake or you have
been led into error-if the published cor.
respondence between the Department OF
Justice and Justice Sanford of Utah, be
true. The Judge comes out of that cor
respondence with by far the better credit
so that If there is anything behind of a
nature to help the Executive-it had
better be brought promptly to the front.
Evening journal., 1889-06-13

ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Daily, except Sunday-leave DUPONT 6.B q
m, Newbridge go a. IN. Arrive Wilmington
8.42 a. m.
Saturday only-Leave Reading 100 noon,
arrive Birdsboro 1870 p m. Leave DUPONT 10
p. m, Newbridge 1.59 p. IN. Arrive Wilmington
1.53 p. m. Leave Newbridge 700 p. M, arrive
Wilmington 723 D. m.
For connections at Wilmington with P, w
a b. r, R.).at B. a o. Junction with (B. & o.
II. RI, at Chadd's Ford Junction, with p, W
q b. r. RI, at Coatesville and Waynesb1rg
Junction, with Penn. r. r., at Birdsboro
with p. 8 r. r., see time tables at all
stations.
BOWNESS BRIGGS, Gen. Passenger AIT
A. e. MCCAUSIAND. Superintendent.
Evening journal., 1889-06-13
RAILROADS.

g CLdiIOn. 90 IUlIO 10 10 - III
ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Daily except Saturday and Sunday
Leave Wilmington, 6.l7 p. m; B. g. o. Junc
ton, 6-28 p. m. Newbridge, 6.A D. m Ar1iva
Dupont 6.59 p. IN.
at 5.17 p. m. Arrive Newbridge 5.41 D. m. Leave
Wilmington lois p. m, Newbridge 1915 p. m
Arrive Dupont l065 p. m. Leave Birdsboro LILO
D. m Arrive Reading LAO D.. m.
On Sunday only-Will leave st Peters at
4 40 p m, Warwick SO p m, Springfield %
p m, Joanna 5 O8 m, Birdsboro 81 p m. Ar
rive Reading 8 p m.
GOING SOUTH
Daily Sunday
Daily Tex Sunday only
Evening journal., 1889-06-13

CLEVELAND says something again.
He has a way Of saying something that
is worthy of thought everytime he
writes letter or makes speech and
then unlike Mr.. Blaine he does not deny
IL
Evening journal., 1889-06-13

IT is said that only one newspaper has
objected to the generous assistance
offered TO suffering Johnstown. That
was a wild western Republican howler.
Evening journal., 1889-06-13

PERSONS leaving the city for the sum
mer can have the EVENING JOURNAL
mailed to any address for % cents a
month, with the privilege of changing
the address as often as desired.
Evening journal., 1889-06-13

CALVIN s. BRIcE has been appointed
chairman Of the Democratic National
Committee 20 succeed Mr.. Barnum. Mr..
Brice cannot be held responsible for the
defeat Of the Democratic party in 1888
He announced that he would not enter
the vote hr~'~v contest that r. would
prefer defeat TO the purchase of Indiana.
Evening journal., 1889-06-13

TIE Morning News is not surprised
that the Democrats do not praise the
Higgins speech. The Morning News did
not praise 1t. Stick pin there.
Evening journal., 1889-06-13
P1ease. enc Biz PoIItIclans.

New York Times.
The Presidents chief anxiety contin-
ues TO be to please all the big politicians
and If they would only agree on a divis.
le'l Of tie spo'ls there would be 70
trouble.
Evening journal., 1889-06-13
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
ID Schedule in effect May IL, 1889.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AV. DE POT
EAST BOUND.

EASI bOONDs
new YORK. week DAYS. ls. eos. y a5
40 2B m, *12 Os, - 80, IS 0S. IS 46 D m.
NEW YORK, Sundays. 2 10, 2 O5 a m, t12 Os
-PPHfiIIAbEIPHIA. Pfi week days..s 1s, 8 O., 8 90
= O5, 55, IS 50, co. 40 %, 10 26 a. M; >i2 u.s.
1O0, ss, 400, 10. 20 Os, 25, 10. % 40, 05
PHILAbELPHIA, Sundays, q ls, Q 50, y Os
7b5, 995, 1925 q. m; *l2 0S. ] 90. +2 3S 800
10. Is 0s, 525, 8 TO- g 40, s IS, % Sc p. m.
CHEsTER, week days; = H. 6.G5, $50, 2 o.
7.b5 1880, 300, 40 %, 10 20 a. M; +l2.OS LOO
g, 800, 10, '6.OS, SIS, 6lO IS 4s, 7.O5, sS5
% So p. m.
CHESTER, Sundays, '2.ls, 81 50, .7.O5, 755
e05, 10 26 a. m; tl20S LOO, ~ So 800 lU Is OS
SIS. ~, +6 46, S.35. +9 SO p. m.
WEST BOUND.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, S450
- 40, +ll.45 a. m; 245 a 46, IS 40, +s.05 D. m
An daily; $40 a. M, y Os p m, daily, except
,PITTsBURG, 's.4e a. m, $40, +sO5 p. m !,
CHICAGO *s 46 a. m, IS 10 Op. N. J.; both daily.
CINCINNATI AND ST. Louis, Ill as a. M
and = 05 p. M; both daily.
- slINGiERLY !, i6RL ACCOMMODATION, 7 30 p. m.
LANDEsNBERG I5i 81 '2llcCoMsIoDATroN. week
days, 40, II 45 am; 45 and 40 D m. Sundays
30 a. m, 2.45 and 5.4Op m.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION
For Philadelphia and wav stations. week
days, %, 3D. 30 II 35 m, and l2.43, 80, 3 8
p. m. Sundays, 8 35 a m; u 43, ? IS. 3 IS p m.
For Baltimore. week days, 535, 81. % 30
III 35 a. M, 2.S5, % 30 y m. Sundays, 40 m
IS and - 30 m.
For Landenberg and way stations, week
days, 40, 9 20, IL 35 m: 35, 30 p m. sun
days. 25 a m; 2.s5, $50 D m.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, al 30 M, usllS
except Sunday.
Chicago, +s 30 a m. daily, except Sunday
% 30 p m daily. 60,
Pittsburg $3.50 m daily except Sunday
% 30 p m. daily. -, .x,.,,,rn,,,s
Lv. PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON IlIIl o
Daily, +4l0 +8l5, 1000 Flll0 q M i5eS - ~ Noon sa
slS5, 40, 400, +415, 30 s5Oo, o.oo, Gov, GU
Iaiiy. except Sunday. 5 % and TBS 3. m.
q As, $3.50 and SIS p. m. Sunday only, Q 0d m
Telephone, No. ls6.
o'l'et y. = llAss ASsse-t1I. 1T oDEIL.
ts,sasi t-ns,s. .axenL 0unI AAs-A.@g gsl
Evening journal., 1889-06-13
Love Muscle.

Milwaukee Journal.
No woman ever really loved man who
would not fight on a pinch.
Evening journal., 1889-06-13

Event of the season, moonlight exeu,
sion tonight.