davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-04-22
weather.

The indications for Delaware and Mary.
land ! P. M. Fair, warmer; south
erly winds
New York Herald Forecasts The
anti-cyclone on the Atlantic seaboard. TO
which has been due the present long
spell of fine wheather, is now slowly
R)ving southeast into the ocean. A
depression in the Dakotas will probably
advance northeast, attended by local
rains in the Mississippi valley.
and another depression from the
southwest. Temperature rose in
the United States yesterday: the chief
minimum reported was go degrees +. At
Northfeld, VT, the chief maximum 10 AZ
Louisville. On Wednesday in this city
fair to partly cloudy weather win pro-
bobby prevail, with slight thermal
changes and fresh southeriv to easterly
winds, followed by local rain in this sec
tion, and on Thursday partly cloudv
weather with slight thermal changed
followed by rain. Weather Is generally
favorable for all growing crops thorough.
out almost sll sections of The country.
Bsynard's Thermometer, 2 4. "a. 81,
. q. N. -; II a. NJ. 53; b. m. 6g.
Evening journal., 1890-04-22
New England in the south.

Atlanta Constitution.
Hand to hand, shoulder to shoulder, in
the most perfect union that ever recon
ciled two once embttered and divided
sections of our common country, the
people Of New England are working with
the people Of the South. They have come
they are coming, to us from her far bleak
hills and valleys, not as travellers
of a day, impelled by curiosity
not seeking to revive the memories of
our battle fields, looking for blood stains
upon the white breasts of the daisies that
cover the graves of war; but they have
come forgiving and forgetful. even as we
have forgiven and forgot in the new life
which has dawned on us, in the new con-
ditions which surround us, and have cast
their lots with us for the upbuilding Of
the South, whose wealth has wooed
them, whose unlimited resources give
such rare promise of rich rewards And
while few of their brethren, who have
only seen the South as the old South OF
the war, pictured with prejudice in the
columns of partisan press, remaining
at home and preach dull sectional ser
mons to us, these, wiser in their day
and generation, with coats off aud sleeves
rolled up, are toiling side by side with
Southern men in prosperous Southern
cities.
Evening journal., 1890-04-22
NEWSPAPER OPINION.
The ohIset d stsallng ssnatora

The Object of stealing Senators.
New York Times.
BY the creation of four new states and
the stealing of the senators of one of
them the Republicans have made for
themselves a majority of ten in the
United States Senate, that body now
consisting of forty-seven Republicans
and thirty seven Democrats. The seat
ing of Messrs. Sanders and Power, of
Montana, was an Act of sheer
partisanship, the sole motive
of which was an increase of
Republican strength for the future. It's
effect in Montana itself was shown in ad
vance of the final action by the result of
local elections, and its general effect can
hardly fail to be unfavorable to the party
guilty Of an act of such gross unfairness.
But it is evident that the majority in the
Senate was so intent upon In
trenching itself by two additional votes
against the chances of the future
that 1t did not stop to calculate the Incl
dental political effect II looks rather as
though the Republicans were calculating
upon an adverse tendency against their
party, and making sure of the one i'm
portant body in the Government which
is not easily changed by revolutions in
public sentiment. The Senate can
not be directly Affected, by the
popular vote and the elections of single
year can hardly change its political com
plexion when one party. has con-
siderable margin. The Democrats may
secure the House Of Representatives by
the Congressional elections of the pres
ent year, and repeat the process ia 1892,
besides electing President, and yet the
Republicans may hold the Senate where
with TO resist a democratic administra.
tion, as they did in Mr. Cleyeland's term.
This possibility apparently furnished the
motive for boldly stealing the two Mon
tana &anafopehina
Evening journal., 1890-04-22
Ne,ra frnnn l,r..nii-

NEW York, April o. -Messrs. G. r. Flint
& Co have just received the following cable
rom Buenos Ayres: Zavilla, minister
Of the interior; Nriburu, minister of fin
ance Alcorta, minister Of agriculture
Levalle, minister of war; Sarnz Pena
minister of foreign affairs Gold, 256: Ma
tional bank shares, 14sn Mr. Flint said
"fhis is the first correct list Of members OF
the new cabinet to reach us: all others were
mere conjectures The financial news in
the cable shows that the disturbances on
the Balsa in Buenos Ayres few weeks
ago was only momentary, and that com
plete confidence is felt in the new ministry.
The new minister Of foreign affairs, Sarnz
Pena, is the delegate from the Argentine
republic to the International American
conference at Washington"
Evening journal., 1890-04-22

A cURg0usLY complicated case OF con
jugal unhappiness has developed at
Chicago Mrs A. L. Barker, pretty,
fat and rich, ran away from her home
and husband with the husband or Mrs
Green, who is described as a lovely
woman with four sweet children" After
q few months Green has run away from
Mrs. Barker, taking $4,000. Mrs.
Barker beautiful aud dissolved In tears
besought the police to find the fugi-
tive The chief said he didn't know what
he would do. Mrs. Barker had stolen
Mrs. Green's husbandin the first place.
and might have anticipated such an
ending to guilty love.
Evening journal., 1890-04-22
fhe EXCURSION A ElzkLe.
Only T~o Pam n-Americans Went on tn
Tour-The Train Recalled.

Only T~o Pam Americans Went on the
Tour-The Train Recalled.
WASHINGTON, April 22-The secretary OF
state has telegraphed Capt Burke, in
charge of the train that was carrying the
Pan-Americans on their southern tour, to
return to Washington from Richmond.
This was done by Secretary Blaine because
so few Of the delegates desired to make the
excursion. Thirteen of the foreign dele
gates accepted the invitation, but only two
Of them-Dr Silva, of Colombia. and DR..
Hegarra, Of peru-left Washington with
the party The others sent letters Of re
gret, giving various reasons for withdraw
ing their acceptances.
Some were detained by important busi-
ness, some were called to New York by
telegraph, others had decided to sail at
once Tor their homes and the rest were too
in or too tired to make the journey. Sew
sral promised to join the excursion at Rich
mond but were unable to do 50, and the
secretary of state decided that the number
II those going would not Justify the ex-
pense Of the Journey which would cost as
much as If the entire conference had gone:
the whole outlay would probably have been
10000
The secretary said that he sincerely re.
gretted that the commerta organizations
and the citizens Of the south who had made
preparations to entertain the delegates had
to be disappointed, but felt that they would
appreciate the circumstances which com
PEELED the abandonment Of the excursion
The foreign delegates have now been in
this country for seven months and some Of
them even longer and are anxious to return
to their homes as soesl as possible. They
not acceDt III
Evening journal., 1890-04-22
The Horrors Of rmm,crat,on.

NEW YORK, April 22.-The senate immi-
grafton committee went down the bay and
surprised the captain Of the incoming
steamer Pictavia by visiting the steamer
before she reached her dock They com
PEELED the captain to show them the steer
age. There were TS9 Italian immigrants
aboard Members Of the committee say
that the stencil and filth were terrible II
seemed impossible that human beings
could live under such conditions There
were hardly any accommodations for clean
liness or even decency. The case will be
reported to the proper authorities.
Evening journal., 1890-04-22
RAILROADS.
PHILADELPHIA. wII,Ml NGT0N ANis
bALlIMohE kAH-RuADi
March ID 1Ran

EIuiLADHLPBIA. WILMl NnT0N AMI
bALlIMOhE Rail RtApi
u-.t,,, March I'd. 1890.
p,ii1 Trans VIII leave Wilmington as foIIovvn
M le y "a lexpressl 55, 81 9O eSo III
n n ~ ~ S' 227 sos, 8 II, 80, IS ee' 0e ana
;. .Assscsomg1modation, s g 40, s55. 7Os. 10
n ior Eor Chester (express), IS, 30. I 50 < Nam
m ~, Il Of m, IL 80. 5O5, 517. D6 and 10 "a
:, Accommodation, $40. eB 7s an 1ox
n n q q M u SS' 35, co. 8 20. 62, 10 and
10 New y \ YORK r s.. .sa.s@, 50. 1907,
%, * 50, 70 29. O6, 40 and 10 "a . m m %
o TOT west Chester. via Lamokin. a 40 ana
5 " m, 70 and 90 d m - '1s
For Newark (Centre) and Intermediate
stations, z 4O am, l2 81 and 6 30 D nj
baitlmore and intermediate stations. "a
and ~ p m and IL l3 night -
Baltimore and Bay Line, s 23pn
Baltimore and Washington. AR 2ng oTr
10 ~ and II OO m, IL 06, u rs. lsh zS5' a.
FbW, AZ. ~ m and IL 80 night -
Trains for Delaware Division leave for.
New castle 8 ~ m, IL q, 2 6b. 3 20. IS, 7gg
Georgetown, s 30 a m, so and 7Oopm.
Harrington, Delmar, and way stations, 90
Express for Harrington, 50 and 7o0pm.
Express for Dover, Harrington and Delrnay.
II Ol a IN and 10 p D m
Franklin City, s 80 m.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Con2.,
Iort, and Norfolk, IL VI N and IL 2l D IA.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for WIZ.
mlngtons (express) 3 30, 20 27, 81, 102a,
II ~ II 3d. m, +12 35, 2 02, OF, OF, 441. 8 n&
~ 10 Y, 9 81, 40, II ID, II 80, M. and ~ O.
Accommodation, Is, $40, 1O2s, fl55 m.
20 zSs, = 10, ~, 30, p, 85 10 o. 10 40 and
80, SUNDAY TRAINS.
,,sI -.adelphia (express), S., 25s, 40,
p M - - W - -
accommodation, zoo, SIS. 91a. am.l21O.
-, I ~; ~, 40 and 10 10. 10 As pm
~ or r., Sinneeber texpress), 55 Ii 81 m, IL,
A ACCOMMODATION. on 90. 8 Is, 9l9a m. u 10 rs.
~ ~, 40 and 10 45 M.
hor New York texpress), 1 55. 25e 490 7D1.
10 II 81 a m, 21,5 II, So, t6 20, Us and 10 81
For West Chester, via Lamokin. s15am.
For New Castle, II Is night.
= For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort ana
: For Middletown, Clayton, Dover, WYOMING.
FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgeville Seafor1
Laurel and Delmar, 12 OF night.
Baltimore and Washington, 4 40 "a, 10 Ia o
IA, ~ Oo %, = %, 40 - m and 12 40 night.
Baltimore, u p IN and 12 13 night.
Leave philadelphia, Broad street, for VIII
dmlington sezpress, so, 20, II IS m, 08 IS ie.
accommodation. 8 80, 10, 10 %, q M, IL 81.
20, D ~, 20, 10 40 and II 80 p m.
FOR further information passengers are rSs
Ierred 10 the ticket office at the station.
Trains marked thus O. are limited express.
upon which extra fare is charged.
CHAS. E, PUGH, j. r. WOOD.
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Asens.
Evening journal., 1890-04-22
alstoricnI snrIatv.

The Historical Society of Delaware
held its monthly meeting last NIGHT
PRESIDENT l.. E. Wales presiding. These
mem oers were present: Or. Evan .q
shorthdgs, pr. John-P. Wales. Dr-C E'
Buck. Dr. W. +. Quinby, Willard Hail
Porter, Esq, Il. r. Bringhurst. Raw r
Gardner Littsll James /, DsVon
Albert ". Smith, Edward Andrews, y
4. Casby, aohn j. Gallagher. Fer5inerd
Z Gi'pin and henry B. Ssidel Tns
ron. George Fl Batas. Willard Han
porter. ESQ ard 2 a. .cesbg we're an
aeinfed g c0mmittee 10 orait lesalntions
~ tho death OF Joseph x Walt r. Sew.
rsi don tfiors we're received. aui amono
hAr vas oaG1. wn n tg fii Wilson ~
c- meuous v.rss "a lj .p ri. ity n
uoofr % Lafayette Juiy y, lS3s, pre-
senled Dy 2. ,. S-s1cn.
Evening journal., 1890-04-22

AFTER years Of preparation and study
the Emperor of Japan has determined to
establish ''Shingun" or national assem-
bly,. The approaching popular election
will be held on July /, and the lower
classes viii be represented and will as
sist in making the laws Of the country.
When the imperial edict was first pro-
mulgated announcing that the Emperor
had decided to confer the electoral privi-
lege, the. administrative officers Of the
various cities we're instructed to teach
the people the Importance Of the conces-
sion and to arouse an interest
that would provoke public dis
cussi on Of their affairs. About ten
years ago the Emperor granted to his
subjects the right to vote for members
Of the local Assembly. So wen pleased
were the people with this concession that
the authorities Of the cities have no diff
hculty now in arousing their enthusiasm
ahis scientific but intensely sensible
method Of confering political privileges
I and imposing political duties is in strange
contrast with che methods adopted by the
Republican party in the United States in
the Nineteenth Centuryll by the en-
lightened Anglo-Saxon race, n with the
freedmen. The Japanese it seems can
improve on the political methods Of :
great political party inthe United States
Ii the Japanese were to receive new
states. or if a party needed new mem
bers in its assembly, the plans adopted
by the Republicans with Montana would
not be followed Are the Japanese NOR,
eulightend or more patrio tic than thu
Republicans?
Evening journal., 1890-04-22
Inspecting z Police Boxes.

Messrs sewdon. White. Baugh, Shea
and MCCALL of the Police COMMITTEES of
City Council and Councilman Dillin went
to New York yesterday morning and re-
turned home early this morning. In New
York they went to the Game
wen FIRE Alarm and Police
Office and were receivad v.r,,
cordially. They inspected the system
thoroughly with tests, and every one was
satisfactory. The system is similar to
that OF Philadelphia, but more improved
The method of working is so simple that
any one can learn it There are two cells
wagon and police operated by the same box.
The boxes are located in the outskirts Of
the city; The committee is unable to
twelve boxes in this city 6nt behaves
that $4,000 will cover it. The report
will be submitted by Chairman Sawdon
on Thursday night.
Evening journal., 1890-04-22
The New TmmIcra,Ion NachInery

WASHINGTON, April 22-Assistant Sec
retary Tichenor and Solicitor Hepburn have
returned from New York, where they have
been for several days past putting the new
immigration machinery into operation.
Col TichenOr says everything is running
smoothly and satisfactorily, and when the
new force are thoroughly familiar with
their duties business will be transacted
more expeditiously and speedily than under
the old employees and old system.
Evening journal., 1890-04-22
DInner nrd shad

After the visit 10 5theprotectorv vester
day. when the members OF tine Levy
Court returned 70 Delaware City. the
Whole party took dinner as the guests Of
State Senator John p Donahoe. After
dinner the visitors looked over the places
of interest and watched the fishermen.
When they started to return each re-
ceived two fine shad, averaging sis
pounds each, from Senaeor Donahoe.
Evening journal., 1890-04-22
Tie Dress G0oQs seueot,o,,

TIE Dress Goods sensation
Freneh stu6S, tAzs seasons
nfake, and az an Average 81
ha5f regular Prizes.
They've set the dry goods
men talking; they've set mer-
chants buying to sell again;
they've crowded some of the
longest counters in the store
with delighted customers.
Take these Mohair Bril-
liantines. Some striped or
plaided by dainty stripings of
silk; some rich with jacquard
figures. All of them in choice
Spring shades, and every yard
a good square ST. worth, as
such goods 60. TIE Prize as
hfty cents.
Then here are Striped French
Serges in all the new colorings.
Imported to sell at 5oc. AS
good or better stuff than
you're likely to come across in
any store at soc. Tie Prize as
ta0enty-1f0e cents.
These are the two price ex-
tremes-3o, IS and 4oc be-
tween. About 800 styles and
colorings all told.
Crepeline at 6Ac! One of
the Dress Goods marvels of
the season. Its normal price
is I25ac. At the rate it's
going a week or SO more will
wind it up.
Northwest Of centre.
We hold up four Black
Grenadines. Easy enough to
see what sort of a stock of all
the seasonable weaves must be
behind them.
All-Silk Open-Mesh Grenadine that win
- not slip ~ inches wide. 75c, 81, Sl.25.
Twisted Silk GFfnadine, "a inches wide.
81, $l.25. $50, 81. 81. so.
2j-lnch, Satin Striped Grenadine, stripes
from * to inches wide, 81 .25
Priestley's Camel Hair Grenadine, 40 to 42
inches vide, SO, go, 75c, 81, S1.25.
Northwest Of centre.
One hint in the papers of
the new Ring stitched Com.
Portable. Enough. Every
woman seemed to be wanting
them. What wonder! Light
weight, warm, handsome and
cheap. Take the $1.65 grade:
covered with neatly printed
scrim, filled with clean carded
cotton. S.. so in the old style
would not give the same COM
fort and beauty. Better COW
erings up to So.
Near women's Waiting Room.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1890-04-22
A nnllon nnllnr sohemn.

Boston, April pa Herald special from
the city Of Mexico says a European syndi-
cate has offered TO assume the entire debt
Of the Mexican government, including rail
road subsidies and the various state debts.
In return for this the syndicate will take
the government lands on plan similar to
that recently adopted in Peru. The amount
in value is something like billion dollars.
Evening journal., 1890-04-22
BadIv Shaken Up.

ROME, April 22-Telegrams have been
received here announcing that the crown
prince of Italy, who is making the tour Of
southern Russia, was today badly shaken
up and bruised in a railroad accident. As
the train on which he was travelling was
pulling out Of Vladikavkas, the principal
city Of the Terek district a wheel broke
and the train was derailed.
Evening journal., 1890-04-22
ONE POOR THE OTHER RlcH,

ONE POOR; THE OTHER RICH.
While the Republicans are 30 busy
praising Samuel J. Randall for virtue
and stern incerruptibiity, it is well to
inquire what such praise, however just
and we'll deserved, ,amounts to with them ;
Randall was an incorruDtibls and
honest legislator. he entered Congress
and has been in public life concurrentfy
with Mr. Blaine, the idol and the exoo
neut of the Republican party. Mr.. Ran
dali enjoyed the same salary and mad The
same honors that bir.. Blaine enjoyed IL
IS presumed rbat ar. Randall mad the
opportunities to s'quire ~aaltb
fn@f any other men ner OF Congress on
g. 600 s''a rneu a.h1 per ye'r sud no
legs praetlce, had. ne naa the sss.r op-
portunity tc shape 4egislatioA aid ptohl
Evening journal., 1890-04-22

AFTER starting on the trip through
the South the Pan-American delegates
we're recalled by Mr.. Blaine. Many Of
the Southern cities which have made
preparations to entertain the delegates
will be disappointed 1t seems particularly
unfortunate that the delegates should
have been sent all over the North and
West at the expense Of the government
and not sent to the South Il was only
by special effort that the party
was brought to Wilmington. Score
tary Blaine can change his mind as
quickly as Chairman Mckinley. 1t is
very evident that the admins tration and
the party are all "at sea. They are moi
determined what to do.
Evening journal., 1890-04-22
DIED During Divine Service

SYRACUSE, N. ", April p Mrs. Orville
Coon, of East Syracuse, the wife Of popu-
lar brakeman on the Central road, attend
ed divine worship Sunday, accompanied by
her daughter During the progress of the
service Mrs Coon was suddenly seized with
an epileptic fit. Doctors were summoned,
but without avail, and she died soon after.
There was considerable excitement in the
Evening journal., 1890-04-22

THE women have their rights in
Dahomey Last week four French SOL
diers stationed at outposts were captured
by the Dahomians and beheaded. The
French retaliated upon the Dahomians by
beheading Eve of the female warriors Of
the King who had been captured.
Evening journal., 1890-04-22

A CORRESPONDENT Of the Philsdelphia
Press recommends sone ''one-logged"
soldier to fill the place of Sam Randall.
That's about the Pennsylvania idea Of
statesmsn-a man whose sympa-
thies are stronger than his SENSES man
who would vote FOR pensions and sub
sides
Evening journal., 1890-04-22

ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Saturday only.
Leave Reading u 90 noon. Arrive Birdsbor0
10 80 p. m. Leave Montehanin ~ p. m, New
m. Leave Newbridge ZOO p. m Arrive b. a.
%. junction IL p. m. Arrive Wilmington
For connections at Wilmington with 2. w.
g. b. r. RI, at B. q o. Junction with Il. a.
O II. RI, at Chadd's Ford junction with P.v
w. & b. r. R.), at COatesville and Waynes.s
burg Junction with PeEna. r. r., at Birds.
boro with p. q. Il. Il. r. and p II. R.), at
Reading with p q r.. r. r. and p. r. RI
see timetables at all stations.
BOWNESs BRIGGS, e4en. Passenger Afys
A. q. MnfNAIfSFiA Nh SunarirfPna0rt
Evening journal., 1890-04-22
Those Thoughtful Patriots.

NtW Ofk sun,
Mr. Blaine has had to recall the Pan.
American excursion. The foreign dele
gates didn't care TO go. There will be
deep mourAing among the various hang
ers-on, who were counting upon another
grand free ride and free lunch. These
thoughtful patriots would like to have 8
Pan-American Congress every year, and
an-American excursion every week.
Evening journal., 1890-04-22
An En-Marnr Missing.

FITcHBURG, Mass, April 22.-Ex-Mayor
Eli Culley, who has recently been quite nm
well, went to ride about 10 a. m, and has
not since been seen " is feared that he
has met with some accident and parties are
searching for him.
Evening journal., 1890-04-22
ON THURSDAY,
THE oath DAY OF APRIL, 1890
at 2o'clook, D. h


The following described real estate. viz.
All that certain lot with the brick building
thereon erected situate in the ely Of WIZ
mingtOn
Beginning at a point on the westerly side Of
Shipley street between Third and Fourth
streets, at a corner Of land now or formerly
of Ann Jane Wilson, thence westerly and par
ailel to Third street54 feet inches to a stake;
thence southerly and parallel with Shipley
street - feet 70 a corner of George ID. Arm
strong's land. thence westerly and parallel
with Third street . feet to line Of land con-
Veyed to Alexander Porter, thence along the
came northeriy ana parallel TO Shipley street
4A feet and inches 20 "a torner OF land con-
veyed o George v Gallagher, thence easteriy
and parallel 70 Ihird street. part y along a
line of his land and partly along the north
side of q 3 feet and inches wide alley en- feet
ip length, " feet G inches 10 the said side 81
siipiey street and thence thereby southerly
~ rect Inches 20 the place OF beginning be
the contents thereof what they may
Seized anu taken in execution as the prop
erty or Charles y. II Beckett and Rachel
Beckett, and to be sold by
ALNAN ALLEN. sheriff.
Sher'hs oihce. Wilmington, Aprn5, isep