davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-07-30
wELL-kNowN PERSONS.

Nine. Christine Nilsson is almost en-
tirely deaf
The King Of Senegal, now in Paris, is
talking of making visit TO the United
States.
Miss Emma C. Thursby and her sister
Miss Ina Thursby, are in the White
Mountains
Sir John Millais is now painting a por.
trait Of Mr. Gladstone with his little
grandson standing by his knee
Sir Percy Shelly, son of the poet, has
not inherited his fathers literary ability,
but is as fond Of yaching as his father
was.
Minister Palmer, the representative at
the Court of Spain, finds plenty Of time
and inspiration for literary work at
Madrid, and has nearly completed his
novel
James Morgan, wealthy, eccentric
citizen of Morgan county, northwest of
Columbus, 3S years old, advertises that
he will give s., 600 for young and pretty
wife.
Walker Blaine views with envious eyes
the capering Of Russell Harrison in Lon
don. He evidently thinks IL might be
different had it been otherwise. New
York World.
The recently deceased S l.. NJ. Barlow
was the subject Of one of William r.
Travers's most widely quoted witticisms
He was walking down the street as Tray
ers was looking out Of window. Point
ing to him, Travers exclaimed. in his in.
imitable, suffering way There gig G.
goes lawyer with his h-hands In his
own p-p-p-pocket instead Of in somebody
else's p-p-p-pocket.
The following description has been
given of BOulsnger: "The generals
manner is, for Frenchman, sedate, com.
posed, tranquil, with the self-possessior
Of one long used to intercourse with his
fellow men and women. As to the latter
: the most skeptical never limited doubt
j II is a good manner. without being re
E markabls for distinction. Unknown h,
might pass unobserved in drawing
room, nor is there much in his bearing t
suggest the notion Of greatness A GOO
! soldier, a good war-ofiice administrator
Il he possesses a certain frankness an
Il popularity Of address, an easy comman
l. OF conventional civilities, and an eS
; tremely pliable temper TO those rathe
adventurous politicians who use hi
e name
Evening journal., 1889-07-30
letters faoM TAg peopLe.
Let Good sense Guide.

Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
There are many suggestions being
made, as TO the best manner of securing
harmony in the democratic party and a
suitable candidate for Governor, II seems
ridiculously strange to me that old, gray
haired political veterans should be in
such frenzy over such trivial matter.
am Democrat and have always voted the
Democratic ticket and am deeply inter
ested in the success Of the party but like
many other Democrats have grown well
nigh tired of this everlasting howl of
Fractional feeling Just as soon as we
recognize the fact that we are party Of
people and not Of persons, then, and not
before the trouble will end.
What has the Democratic party TO do
with the personal wrangle between Mr..
Salisbury and MIR. Wolcott2 Has it come
to such pass as this that the future
career Of the party is left in the hands
of these two families to do as they
please regardless of the wishes OF
thousands Of voters? Just the instant
the party takes part in this petty fight
just so soon they jeopardize the success
Of the party, as can well be attested by
the recent defeat Of Democratic United
States Senator.
The voters in the party are supposed
to be men Of common sense and capable
Of doing their own thinking, therefore
they have just cause in showing righte-
Gus Indignation at what they deem party
disruption at the hands Of political job.
bers. We have quite number Of good
men who understand the needs Of the
party too well to take hand in this af
fair. Men who are fully capable of car
rying the party to victory If the Demo
Gratis of Kent county feel that they ecu
not nominate a candidate without fac
tional clashings, then it is to be hoped
they will understand their duty to the
party too well to attempt it.
We have great faith in such men as
Thomas F. Bayard, Charles B. Lore,
James J. Black and Caleb S. Pennewell
These men are Democrats and know
nothing else. They have the confidence
Of the people throughout the state and
any one of them would give new inspira
tion and confidence throughout the party
II is to be hoped that sound Judgment
and good sense will guide the Democratic
party in the future as it has in the past
DEMOCRAT.
| Wilmington Iu1v %
Evening journal., 1889-07-30
wANAMAKER,s.
PHILADELPHIA, Tuesday, July Isss.

PHILADELPHIA. Tuesday, July 1889.
Printed Cotton Baktstes.
yard wide, in beautiful designs
and colors, on buff and white
grounds, sheer and perfect, at
I2% cents a yard, were cheap.
AT 8 cents they were cheaper.
At the price we name this
morning, If0e cents, they are
the realest, most radical Cot
ton Dress Stuff Bargain Of the
year.
F10e cents a gard they will
not be sold by the piece-they
are a consumers Bargain and
for consumers only. The goods
are all perfect in every way, but
owing to the low price at
which sold are not exchange
able.
Hard by the Batistes the
whole noble family of Cotton
Dress Stuffs, Beauties and
Bargains and Bargain Beau
ties. Ginghams, Crazy Crepes,
Sateens, Lawns ad h6stum aa
anfnitum.
A sample bit from the Black
Goods:
Silk and wool Tamise-
black ground with hair-line
stripes and checks of white
silk. A good enough stuff at
| 75c; aOhat IS ii at So?
Northwest of centre.
F1fty cents. For the accom-
mediation of such as were dis
appointed by failure to secure
the Corset Covers at 50 cent:
yesterday, we will sell another
lot to-day; Cambria, low neck
full-trimmed with wide Tor
chon lace, at the same price
They are as cheap or cheaper
than yesterdays Bargain.
There are new Bargains II
Cambria Gowns at IS cent.
and ST., and in Cambria Skirt.
at ST..
Second floor. first gallery, Juniper street side
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1889-07-30

A DAMAGE suit Of $50 600 has been
brought by the widow Of one Of the vic
Tins Of the Johnstown disaster against
the South Fork Club, Untl the evi
dence to show that the club was crimi
nally negligent in maintaining danger
Gus dam shall have been adduced and
fully sustained, there can be little
hope of mulcting the club. Several
efforts were made to arouse the people
of Johnstown to action in regard to the
dan, but they were fruitless. The people
of Johnstown did not believe the dam
was dangerous Besides that the burst.
ing Of the dam was caused by sudden
flood This suit for damages is evidently
a tentative suit and may have been insti
tuted by syndicate as an experiment
If successful the syndicate will bring &
long list Of similar suits. Its success il
problematicaL In explaining the suit tn,
attorney says: 1.-The members of ths
club are. individually. guilty Of tort
and each so shown must pay for his
guilt.
Evening journal., 1889-07-30
AseuMpTloNs NOT FAcTs

There is no good reason why the
Democrats should be more solicitous
about the nomination Of the next candi
date for governor than about any other
nomination. The assumptions on which
the present exhibition of solicitude are
founded are fallacious They are that
the personal feuds which caused dissen-
sious in the Democratic party last year
are still alive and viii be powerful
factors in deciding who shall
be the nsxt gubernatorial candidate. An
other assumption is thst in the RePrhli-
cans are stronger now than ever before
and that Higginsism has united them.
There is not a scintilla Of evidence for
either Of these assumptions. The leader s
in the factional feuds have declared that
they have done with useless and hurtful
factionalism. They have surrend-
.efed for the es,od Of the marty
aud II tnsy zsbenipt 70 inaugurate II
or even pefer 70 II in the convention they
Evening journal., 1889-07-30

THE man on horseback in France, and
the man with white plume in the
United States are out of fashion. The
great statesman, Boulanger, stood for
election in 45l cantons and was success
full in -. Blaine the great warrior is
sick, disgusted and seeking rest" though
he holds on to his salary. Conspicuity
without ability is sure to end
in disappointment. Blaine is a:
full Of garish tricks as Boulangel
and they are about equal in the lack oi
stability and ability. Put TO practica
test both Of them are found wanting
They are conspicuous as failures, however
so that their partisans love them just a.
much as ever. 1t is the tinsel glitter O
pinchbeck sham that excites the admir-
ers Of Blaine and Bouanger, and tha
remains the same no matter how the,
fail. Their partisans do not expect NOR,
than glitter.
Evening journal., 1889-07-30

other was without husband whom the
law recognized. While here Crawford
had said that he was graduate of
Columbia Law School. and letter to
the president brought the information
that he was, but that he had several
times been convicted of forgery. For
long time Judge" Crawford was the
theme of conversation in Charleston.
The ladies mourned the loss of q social
lion, the land syndicate mourned the loss
of $4,000, and the Republicans yet sigh
for political Moses in the Third Con
gresssional districts. Philadelphia Tele-
graph
Evening journal., 1889-07-30
How 1t Works.

Phi ladclphia Herald.
The statistics prepared by the Ameri-
can Iron and Steel Association show that
on June 30 Of this year, 2Ss blast fur
naces in this country were in blast and
293 out of blast. In other words, in a
reasonably prosperous season, over so per
cent. OF the protected blast furnaces Of
this country were not in operation This
is an industry, our war-tarif pundits will
please remember, which has been ''fos-
tered" these many years, and which can
not show half its furnaces in operation.
Verify, the war tariff plan seems to be
to force natural channels Of industry into
some some pursuit made very profitable
for q time by artificial and unnatural
means, and then when the reaction comes
to see half the men discharged and halt
the capital standing Improbable until
this blessed home market can catch up.
Great imitation and terrible collapse are
the only two chapters in war tariff his
tory.
Evening journal., 1889-07-30
The Latest Fad.

The latest fad? Well. one woman said
she was sick and tired Of having minia-
lures of women on the buttons of her
Directoire coat, so she elected to have
the faces Of handsome men shine forth
from the framing Of glittering Rhine
stones. Her album was called into re-
QUESTION, and on the six buttons the ar.
tist has painted the heads Of Maurice
Barrymore, Fred May, Osmond Tearle,
one Of the Baltimore Latrobes. handsome
Harry Lee and soft-eyed Louis of Batten
berg. She has chosen wisely from the
beauty standpoint. and she now claims
she can say that wherever she goes sh,
is surrounded by a group Of men.
Evening journal., 1889-07-30
Wilmington, July 9
NEWSPAPER OPINION.
The Tree I,y Its Fruits.


Harrisburg Patriot.
Workingmenl In the near vicinity Of
mines, mills and factories are valuable
tracts Of land which have been bought
up with the surplus money obtained from
the profits Of your labor. If you were to
examine the names of the stockholders in
banks, bridges, and railways in your
neighborhood you find the names of the
men who exploit your labor. Should you
read the list of arrivals at the fashionable
watering troughs, you will see the names
Of men who have grown wealthy upon
your labor. II you care to peruse the
names of the passengers who take sum
mer jaunts to Paris and London, Berlin,
or who, like the wise Ulysses, roam
through various realms unknown" you
will see the names of those who give you
liberty to toll in their behalf. If you
are more curious than good hammered,
aud should thrust your hungry eyes over
the top OF hedges at a lawn party you
will see, moving between lighted rows of
lanterns. your guardians in industrial
chancery tripping the light fantastic
TO merry music and the encouraging
smiles Of happy eyes.
Ii you should watch train of cars 20
by, you could see youl masters In a par
lor car, viewing landscape you may
never hope to call your own. Should you,
by walking or stealing q ride, visit Wash
ington, you will see the paid retainers of
the men you have enriched, making and
unmaking laws. Should you go in quest
of palaces the names of those same people
will stare boldly on you from gate OF
door. Should you enter a meeting house
you will find a minister paid by them tC
preach about the beauty Of humility
and poverty. But should you visit tn,
almshouse, you shall find men like your
selves who worked for "others' uses.
Should you enter rat and roach infested
tenement, you shall find the American
workingman Should you enter a sec
ond class car, you shall find "the best
paid laborers in the world. Should yol
inquire who dwell in the meanest portion
of any town or city, you shall be toll
"only workingmen." Should you inquir
of the constable whose goods he wa
tossing into the street, you should b
told only a "workingman's Shoul
you ask who sleeps in the grave withou
a headstone, you should be answere
"only workingman.
Woikingmenl you are told that til
tariff protects you. Is it your own faul
then. that the broad acres. the palati.
residences, the summer iaunts abroaC
the control of Legislatures, are not fC
you, but for those whom you serve, an
that homelessness, penury and wretche,
ness are the rewards Of your life-lon
toil2
Evening journal., 1889-07-30
ON SATURDAY,
THE 10Th DAY OF AUGUST, 1889,
o,clock ). M,
The following described real estate. ,

The following described real estate, viz;
All that certain lot of land with the Two
story brick dwelling thereon, situate IN the
cifs of Wilmington. bounced and described as
follows to wit: Beginning at the westerly
side of Windsor street between Elghth anu
Ninth streets at the distance OF ~ feet trom
fhe southerly side Of Ninth street thence
Westerly and pa allel to Ninth street oo rect
10 the easterly side of a 4 feet wide alley COM
municating with another 4 feet wide alley
leading from Windsor toMadison street, thence
southerly by said alley eide and parallel 70
Windsor street. twelve feet and half an inch
more or less. thence easterly and parallel TO
Ninth street, through the centre OF the party
wall IS feet to the aforesaid westerly side Of
Windsor street. and thence thereby nlrtherly
about twelve feet and half an inch 70 the
place Of beginning. he the contents thereof
what they may. with the use of alleys
Seized and taken in execution a. the property
OF Lewis p. Springer, surviving mortgagor-
Edward \. Morley and Anna NJ. Morley, bis
fe. Samuel 4. Cause and Edith NJ
ALVEN ALLEN, Sheriff.
sheriH's Once. Wilmington, July 26, 1889.
Evening journal., 1889-07-30
ID ALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
I'D Schedule in effect May 12. 1899
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AV. DEPOT
EAST BOIJND.

EAST BOUND.
NEW YORK, week days, s2ls sos, .7O5.
40 26 q m, +l2 0S, - 3s, IS O8, +6 46 p m.
NEW YORK, Sundays, 2 10. ~ m, '12 05.
PHILADELPAIA, week days,+a 10, g. O5, 50,
y 05, 55, +8 SO, 90, 40 28 10 26 a. m; +i2 OS,
@, Ss, OO. 10. % OS. 25, 10, 20 40, 7 05,
PHILADELPHIA, Sundays. y 10, 8 50, u O5,
bb, 905, lO25 a. m; +l2 OS. 90, *2 80, 800
CHESTER, week days, p ID, 665 $50 u 05,
765 $3.50. 800, 40 20, 10 26 a. m. F12.OS 100.
SS, AGO. 10, +5.Os, 5.25, e.1O, IS 40, 7.O5, ss5.
CHESTER. Sundays, 'a.1s, $50, .7.O5, 755,
995. 10 20 a, mi sl20e LOO, q ss. 800. 10 "6OS
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.. week DAYS. : os.
9 o. m, % az 0S on Saturday only, 2 IS, 90,
/ 8 oS p m. SUNDAYS, 05am; 30 pm.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, a4.50,
| g 40, ru.45 a. m. 2.45 "A 40, +5 40, fS05 D. m.
All daily; $40 a. M, 2 Os p m, daily, except
'PITTsBURG, $40 a. M, $40, 'SO5 ?. n..
CHfcAGo 8 4sa M, IS 20 p. m. .; both daily.
\ and - 05 p M; both daily.
SINGERLY ACCOMMODATIONS 30 p. m.
days, 10. ii IS am: 2 As and 40 m. Sundays
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION.
| For Philadelphia and wav stations. week
days, s 30, 6 IS, 5 80 IL IS a m, and l2.48,s 35i
/ D. m. Sundays, 8 IS a m; IL 43, IS, 3iil m.
For Baltimore. week days, 5.35, 81, 'e
/ al 35 a. m, 2.35, f5 30 D m Sundays, . Az m
/ 35 and s5 30 p m.
4 Fer Landenberg and way stations, week
| days, 8 90, 9 20, II 35 m; IS, 5 30 m. Sun
| days. 9 % a m; 2.25, $50 p m.
! Cincinnati and St. Louis. al 35 a m, daily
/ except Sunday.
Chicago, |s 30 a m, daily, except Sunday;
/ IS 30 p m, daily.
Pittsburg, $3.50 m daily except Sunday.
/ 45 30 p m, daily.
| lV. PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON.
Daily, *4.10, +S.15, 1000, lilo q. N, 1900 noon
.135, 40, 300 +415, 30 '6.o5, ESQ, +7.3O, $40,
| daily, except Sunday. 20 and TBS a. NJ.
| Il 45, 1870 and SIS p. Sunday only, 30 a m.
| Telephone, No. 1875.
Rates to Western Points lower than via 81 y
q. o. SCULL, J. T. ODELL,
| Csanfl Pass. Agent 'len'i Manager
Evening journal., 1889-07-30

will be Missed down. The Democrats are
determined not to allow such reckless
disregard of party usage and Of loyalty
as was exhibited in 1887 II VIII be a
reckless and callous man who shall at
tempt to foist any fsctional spleen into
the next convention IL is not to the in
terest of any good Democrat to continue
a dead issue. which never was party
issue. even If he has the gall and the
disposition to continue it.
So much for the first assumption, on
which it is asserted that Mr. Bayard Is
the one and only man who can unite the
party. So far as that claim is concerned
it is more necessary for Republicans than
for Democrats because Mr.. Bayard's ma
tional reputation would broaden the con-
test and enable the Republicans to solicit
''fat" and levy contributions all over the
country. Mr.. Higgins would prance
around over the country and make bit
ter, full-of-invective-a against South
speeches. refer TO Mr.. Bayard AS traitor
and thus fire the silly Northern heart SO
that money would flow into Delaware
from people who would consider that
they were doing Gods service in saving
the Union again.
The Republicans would like to precipi.
tate such contest as that. They have
nothing else TO use as a campaign cry
than hatred Of the South, bloody shirt
ism, Chamberlain and Higginsism. They
have no other argument than doodle.
The cry of protection to the American
workingman" has been knocked intC
smithereens by the universal disaster
which has followed the Harrison and
Plenty campaign. The workmen ar,
convinced that "proteetionism" is tn,
lying plea Of rich manufacturers for in
creasing their own profits The condi
tion Of all the protected trades shows
that the 'pleas" Of the Republicans il
the last campaign are false-that labol
is subject to the laws Of demand and sup
ply. not to the tariff duty. The appeals
to the rich, to the irish, to the working
man, to the bond holder in the East anC
to the farmer in the West cannot b.
made again. The Republican party mus
come out in a direct answer to the ques
tion, VIII you reduce the tariff oi
increase the trusts2 That is Just what
they will try to avoid and II they can ar
range the campaign here so they coulC
make ii national affair and extrac
''boodle" from the country at large the,
would stand, they think, better chance
The other assumption is that Senate
Higgins has suddenly becoms very popu
lar, very powerful and that the Republi
can party under him is more formidable
than heretofore. There is every evidenc
to the contrary and the campaign whel
it opens will show that the Republican
are both sullen and ratified"
Evening journal., 1889-07-30
why Did She 30 Itg

saw her strolling by the sea.
A sweet, a shy ID winsome miss,
And as she slyay glanced at me
threw her stealthily kiss
She looked around-the winsome miss
No prying eyes were there 10 see;
Responding TO my waited kiss,
She waved her handkerchief at me
We're n arried, she's no more n miss,
And oft ! ask myself In grief:
Why did / throw that fatal kiss2
Why did she wave her handkerchief
Boston Courier
Evening journal., 1889-07-30
ON WEDNESDAY.
THE 31sr DAY OF JULY, 1889,
At9 O'clock n m

The following described real estate, viz:
All that lot or parcel of land situate in Chris
tiana hundred, bounded and described as fol-
lows to wit:
Beginning at the corner formed by the inter
section Of the northerly side of Fourteenth
street, extended with the easterly side of Riv-
erview avenue, extended thence no therly by
said side of Riverview avenue extended 30 feet
to a corner in line Of land now or formerly Of
Samuel NJ. Robertson, thence easterlv by said
line of land parallel, with Fourteenth street
extended l25 feet thence southerly parallel
with Riverview avenue. extended so feet TO a
point in the said nOrtherly side of Fourteenth
street. extended, and thence thereby westerly
Fps feet to the place Of beginning, be the con-
tents thereof what they may, etc.
Seized and taken in execution as the prop
erty of Jane Nicholl, surviving mortgagor, and
Jane Nicholl, administrators, of Alexander
Nicholl, deceased, and { s., and to be sold by
ALVAN ALLEN, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Wilmington, July Is. 1859.
HERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
- writ of Levari Facias, TO 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., 1889-07-30

THE letter signed Democrat, in another
column is written In excellent spirit
The Democratic party was formed to
maintain principles, not men. So soon
as it descends to that plane it will be no
better than the Republican party, and it
will and should be beaten. The spirit
of that letter prevails among Democrats
all over the state so that the next Can
vention viii be harmonious and the next
candidates win be well supported by the
party.
Evening journal., 1889-07-30

THE Courier-J Journal published al edi-
torial designed to awaken the Democrats
of Kentucky from the apathy which pre-
walls during an "off year The election
is to occur shortly and the Republican
papers are run mad for fear Kentucky
will not go Democratic. Have the Re
publicaus forgotten that there is an
election imminent in Ohio aud that Ohio
has several times elected Democratic
governor in "of years."
Evening journal., 1889-07-30

SINCE the administration has been un-
willingly forced to investigate Commits
sioner Tanners rating Of pensions the
Republican papers have been trying to
put some of the blame upon Commits
sioner Black. The abuse Of Black has
heretofore been directed against him for
not giving pensions Illegally. The Re
publicans change their charges to suit
the exigencies Of the defence. The facts
OF any previous charges have no weight.
Evening journal., 1889-07-30
AT 10 o'cIock. n M

At III O'CLOCK. a. m.
At the Auditors office. No. SO East Sixth
street, in the city of Wilmington, New Castle
county and State of Delaware.
All that certain lot or piece of land situate
in the city OF Wilmington aforesaid, bounded
ana described as follows, to wit:
Beginning at the corner formed by the
westerly side of Tatnall street with the north
erly side Of Twenty-second street, thence
northerly along said side Of Tatnall street 80
feet, inches to the middle of the brick di-
vision wall Of this house and the one adioin-
ing on the north. thence westerly parallel TO
Twenty second street passing through the mid
die of said division wall 20 feet to corner,
thence sonthefly parallel 70 Iatnall street 81
second street. and thence thereby easterly 70
feet to the place of beginning, be the contents
thereof what they may.
Seized and taken into execution as the prop
erty of Thomas L Mousley and Mary Ann
G0ssOm. and TO be sold by
JOHN NJ. NEWELL, City Auditor
n. B.-The above named property to be sold
to satisfy a lien thereon for curbing.