davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-19

ono women in the world are more alert
and capable than the women OF New Yorl,
city" says an Euglishman visiting in this
country. He lis discerning man. OF
what other city could it be sHid that q, Oh
able bodied men are Supported 10y their
wivesF-New York Tribune.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-19
CUTICURA RESOLVENT

The new Blood and skin Purifier and creates.
of Hulnor Remedies, internally TO cleanse the
blood Of all impurities and pOisonuss Gle
mcnts and thus remove thccau~el, and CUT
IcrRA, the great Skin Cure andC UrICURA SOAR
an exquisite skin Bcautitir, externally TO clear
speedily and permanently. cure every species
Of itching, burning, scaly, crIstcd, pimply,
scroluiouS, and hereditary diseases and hum
Ols, infancy 20 age from piuples to sCrofula
when The best physicians aud all other rene
dies fail Ibis is strong language, but every
word OF Il is true. tHTlCiRA REMHUtEs are
the greatest skin cures. blood purifiers, and
humor remedies Of modern times.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-19
More Chnnce for Experiment..

Doctor-He insulted me, He said he
wouldn't have me attend a cat for him.
Maud-Wcll, now, think that was I'M
kind of him. | don't see why no should
fear to intrust a cat to your treatment.
The doctor looks surTrisod) Indeed |
don't. y cat has nine lives, you know
= ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-19

There are now ls0 women in the Eerlin
telephone exchanges. 1t has been decided
TO use only women in the future, as It has
been found that their voices are much
more audible than men 3, owing to the
higher pitch,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-19
pi1HPLES, Black heads. rcd rough. chappc
] IIVl and oilN skin culel hN CIT,OINA So
PAINS AND WEAKNESS

OF females instantly relieved by that new, ele-
Eant, aud nfaiiblc Auiidote to Pain, lnhama-
ton and Weakness, the LutjCuru Antt-i'ain
Plaster. Tho first aud only instantaneous
pain-killing plaster.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-19

II is by no means unusual to see tiny
tomato on Freuch bonnet. two 6r three
brown potatoes on broad brimmed
hat, c1rrants or strawberries initiating
nature, until they look quite good enough
to cat, 1sed as trimmings.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-09-19
va ~ ~ n 80
hsSs. VA -, ga YS
Rgssaasfl a5ep,s, 4 stsasssSS
Skin Eruption Cured.

Ono ofmy customers, highly respected and
influential citizen, but who i. now absen. from
the city, has used Sw.fta Specific with excellent
result IL gays u cured him OF 4 skin eruption
that be had been tormeutcd with Tor thirtyyeors,
and had resisted the curative qualities O: many
other incidence.
RoBERT ".-or, D-urr'.; FAILS City, Neh.
Evening journal., 1890-10-24

nsous ignition would take place under
every carpet in the city and thus lay
this metropolitan aggregation of beauti-
full houses and happy homes at the feet
of the awful and relentless Fire Flend.
That is not likely TO happen while the
Daily Solomon presides over the Republi-
can Hersey. 1t has been definitely ascer.
tained that the rumor that the Daily
Hersey ignited the volatile oils in the
store of Phillips and Kane several
months ago, is base fabrication, started
In the Office OF the rival Sunday Rspub-
lie. Mr.. Kane denies peremptorily and
Indignantly that he uses the Daily Hersey
to wrap putty in. He says it would
spoils the putty.
Considering the situation carefully
then, we solemnly advise Solomon to alb
dicate, to absquatehulate,t to simmer down
and give General Long a chance. 1t will
not hurt the paper and the Daily Hersey
can rest the northwest corner of the left
lobe of his gigantic brain which seems tc
have been struck by cyclone set In
motion by Pat. NearY.
Evening journal., 1890-10-24
rHE PRESUMPTION DODGE.

As matter of fact the presumption
lies against the right of every Democrat
on that delinquent list to vote. until
the contrary Is proved. That between
z, 900 and 600 Democratic names should
be on that list, and all of them real es-
tate owners, Is absurd. Morning News
II the above indicates, as 1t seems to
indicate, that II Is the intent Of the
Bach and Mahaffy crowd to use the
United States deputy marshals to inspect
and pass upon the credentials Of every
Democrat in the city on that Hersey-
sperry plea Of delInquents it also indicates
q great deal more 1t indicates that the
Republican managers are attempting to
invent plausible pretext upon which
they can use the deputy marshals TO
annoy, detain and arrest Democrats by
the thousands as they appear at the
polls
The base and ignorant Daily Hersey
has been making this charge OF whole
sale delinquency for months, but 1t was
never taken up by the mAnsgers till they
determined upon the deputy marshals.
The Morning News has suddenly come
into the political ring and is now en-
gagged In the work Of manufacturing
public sentiment to excuse the spectacle
OF government paid partisan workers at
the polls. That was its intention
in publishing those names Of twenty
delinquents and when that speeiae plea
" as proven to be ignorant, erroneous,
silly. extravsgant and malicious,
emanating from partisan, who is az
foolish as he is jealous and as nreliable
as he looks, the News turned to this
general and indefinite plea Of preRump-
tion.
The specific charge will not stand the
test Of fact but presumption" cannot
be impeached.
The News is engaged in an ugly busi-
ness which may disturb the peace of the
city.
Democrats will not submit TO a loss OF
their suffrages on this already dissredited
presumption. This presumption
plea is simply pretext to replace the
knocked out delinquent plea Both src
excuses for the use of the United States
marshals appointed by the Mshaffy Bach
t, faction,
Evening journal., 1890-10-24

In his speech at Philadelphia Mr..
Bayard directed attention to the Gus
toms Administration bill, which In the
hurry to condemn the Mckinley bill has
been overlooked. That bill Is intended
to regulate the receipt Of customs so
thar it shall be difficult, If not impossible.
for merchant TO bring goods into or
send goods out of this country. In plain
English the bill is intended to prohibit
commerce. 1t gives the executive off,
cor so much discretion that he can make
or break any merchant or manufactures
who may be friendly. or useful to him,
to his cause or the contrary. BY simple
and easily made rulings" increasing the
duties and changing classIfcations he
may make 1t impossible for merchant
to continue a prosperous business BY
this bill the President is crowned with
the power whenever "he may be satisfied
in his opinion" that any drug, liquor,
meat, horse, monkey or whatnot Is in
| furious to the public health, contains
| deleterious adulteratlons, or which for
almost any other real or alleged cause, is
Objectionable to the President-and
hence 20 the Presidents family-he may
land it shall be his duty 20 issue a pro
| clamation," and put an embargo
on that Objectionable article. This
stupendous. arbitrary and dan
gerous power should not b
granted to any man. Il makes him
almost king, 1t gives him greatel
power than the prerogative contendsd fol
by the Kings Of England. whom th'
people deposed. The Mckinley iniquit,
and the infamous Force bill have over
shadowed the Customs administrator
bill which, in the words OF Mr.. Bayard
allows a customs officer to put his thuml
and finger on the throat Of commerce AM
| throttle IT,
Evening journal., 1890-10-24
STRUCK BY A CYCLONE,

Considering that the Daily Hersey,
like Western squatter, got possession Of
the editorial stool during the temporary
absence, on account Of sickness, Of Gen
eral Long, it would not be otherwise than
fair to exchange places again.
There could not be more opportune
time than the present, because It is OBJ
vieus that the glory Of the Daily Hersey
is somewhat dimmed, just now, by the
sudden collapse Of his great delinquent
tax list issue" II would be easy to say
that the Daily Herseys health had been
impaired and that his family
physician had advised him TO
90 over to the insane asy
lum to take a complete rest. He
might occupy his time rewriting last
summers articles about the Levy Court
till the November election has pSsset
and everybody is thoroughly satisfied
that Reynolds, Causey, Swift, Lynch an,
the entire white peoples ticket is elestsd
when he can look into an ancient cop.
of the EVENING JOURNAL and publisl
the returns.
BY adopting these suggestions, not IN
familiar to the Hersey, he will save him
self an mental strain and do an act o
Justice to General Long, who has bee
playing adiutant fiddle to q hsdge-fence
hayseed ever since the shad fishing ses
] son closed.
To the objection that IL is not prope
to interfere in matters which do not cor
cern the public; we submit that this
{ not entirely private matter. We hav
0 frequently seen copies Of the Daily HeI
I sey used as carpet lining. There is
!. nabbyness softness and ancient nAvo
{ about the Daily Hersey which makes
, serve that purpose admirably, Hence
!. cannot be said that the public is not II
4 terested In the distinctive personality {
s the Daily Hersey.
Suppose for instance that II sheul
} contain piece Of burning eloquence (
d some stray P romethesn sparks of scinti
ie lating wit, and thus be put under I'll
q carpet, 1t would set the house a6re. I'll
II public is interested in the personnel Of Il
l. organ Of Republicanism in Delaware. II
q public does not wish to run any ri'
le OF such calamity as general confagr
is ton. 1t might happen that 8 simult
Evening journal., 1890-10-24

WE understand that Rev. j. S. Willis
has been stretching himself to his full
height on the stump before variegated
audiences at the fencs corners and in re
mote districts to compare himself to ex-
Secretary Rayard. So far the comparisons
have not been fatal to Mr.. Bayard,
though they have provoked great deal
OF suppressed hilarity among the specta-
tors. If Rev. Willis derives any comfort
from the contemplation OF pigmy who
capers around at the heel Of a giant
ho should be allowed full liberty.
But there is one thing. however, whics
the little preacher might learn from the
great layman, and that is careful, wise,
dignifed and truthful moderation OF
speech. If the preachers cause we're ss
good As the layman's there would be
little need for repeating vulgar lie like
that about Hon. John w. Causey and
the negro church Even II it is tru'
that the negro church haa been hawking
itself about for an increased price, o.
holding itself up as a living, urgent invi
fation to be bribed, it does not be6t
self respecting preacher to circulate tn
story Of G churca's shame Mr.. Will
Evening journal., 1890-10-24
INSPECTING The NoaToN.
The Marine Invention Inspected by I
Government Board of Inspection.

The Marine Invention Inspsetsd by q
Government Board of Inspection.
The little yawl. rugged steamer, f. L.
Norton. which will sail across the At
lantic Ocean with It's owner and family.
was inspected, at the shipyard of the
Pusey and Jones Company yesterday
afternoon by the members Of the
National Board of Inspection and Survey,
in compliance with orders from the Navy
Department to make 8 survey and thor
ough inspection of the novel steam life.
boat.
The distinguished visitors are Rear
Admiral Lewis A Kimberly. Captain
Henry Erbea, Chief Engineer w. g.
Buehler, Lieu enant L. G. Logan. Naval
Constructor John f. Hanscomb and Lieu
tenant Commander Hemphill. They
arrived here early yesterday afternoon
and will remain until this evening
The wonderful little vessel is on the
Pusey and Jones CompanY's marine
railway, and the peculiar and novel
principles on which the bow and hull
have been constructed were carefully
examined. The sailing and buoyant
qualities Of the boat will be tested on
/ the water. Captain F. L. Norton, the
| owner, 1ntenaS TO take MS Doat TO New
York next week, whence he will sail for
France about November /. He will GO
direct to Toulon, where board Of naval
constructors will inspect her.
The Board of Inspection and Survey
made carful examination Of the marine
invention, with the view of adopting the
principles it represents in the construc
tion Of life saving service boats and pos
| sibly the system may be used in building
United States Naval vessels.
A reporter called on Admiral Kimberly
this morning and found him in the par
lors of the Clayton House busily engaged
with the other members. of this board IL
making it's report to the department
Although pressed for time the genial ant
distinguished officer talked pleasant,
with the reporter about the result Of th
boards inspection.
Admiral Kimberly commanded tn
United States troops at Samoa during tn
recent troubles there, and was PERSONAL
acquainted with J. Presley Dunning, tn
associate press correspondent there, VIII
formerly lived in this city.
Evening journal., 1890-10-24
Unitarian Conferences

Rev. w. H. Johnson of the First Uni
tartan Church, this city, was present at
q conference Of Unitarisns, with refer
enee TO Sunday schools and education.
which was held in theparlors Of the First
Unitarian Church, Philadelphia, yester-
day. Mr.. johnson took part In the dis
cussIon on the Sunday school question
Mrs. Const Of this city was also present
She told the conference about the exist.
ence of Ladies Aid Society, connected
with the Unitarian Church in this city,
the object of which was to defrsy the
expenses Of the church and Sunday
school The members of the society are
connected with every Protestant charity
work in this city.
Evening journal., 1890-10-24

Mr.. BRADFoRD's great local issue,
the three commissioners bill, seems to
give him Unnecessary solicitude and
cause him unaccountable excitement.
The platform and the leaders Of the
Democratic party both propose some rea-
snnable, sensible and practical chan ges
in the Levy Court system. But they do
not propose to agree to bill which has
already been discredited and refused; they
do not propose to adopt bill which
cr- ates an auditor who shall have charge
o millions Of dollars Of public money
without being required to give bond
Er. Bradford is too wise and prudent I
man TO advise such a.thing as that, even
if he should, in the heat OF politicA
campaign, consent to pretend to approve
Ct such measure for ignoble partisan
reasons.
Evening journal., 1890-10-24

FRANK LEsLIEs weekly Of this week
contains a story of the Louisiana Lottery
sna The novel "The Upper Ten" just
IN ii shed, is also story Of the lottery
TIL shows how difficult tiito make laws
90 prevent the advertisement Of a lottery
n pady can objec to stories which men
t.n or are in fact founded on the lottery
ard still that may prove the most effec
tive way to advertise.
Evening journal., 1890-10-24

THERE seems to be no question that
section 80 Of the Mckinley bill was not
in lie bill signed BY She President. II
50 Tapstor CarllSls says she bill is inysli
Ala Collector Cooper Of Philadelphia
osr.rs himself ss authority that she bill
,sv-.id, but Collector csoper's opini-.,so,
DIS not carry much weighs as against
ssnAsor Carlisle'g. It Is well known that
The bill was corrected twice or three
times after It passed the Honse and was
ssrt to the Senate.
Evening journal., 1890-10-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Yon Are in = nad F,x

But ne will cure you If you pay US. Our
message is to the weak. nervous and debili-
tated, who, by early evil habits, or later in
body mind and manhood. and who suffer all
those effects whicn lead TO premature decay,
you, send for and read our hook OF LIFE,
written by the greatest specialist Of the day,
and sent (staled) for Q cents in stamps.
Address DR.. Parker, Medical and Surgical
Institute. 15l North Spruce street, Nashville,
Tenn.
Evening journal., 1890-10-24

7 rrNcfPLEs not men. Il makes very
lit, difference 90 far as men sre con-
csrred. whether Delamasey or Pattison
occupies the gpbernAtoriAl chair But it
makes vast difference whether Demo-
crst'c principles or Republican princi-
pes prevail Chester Times.
What do principles amount to when a
D.ilnater backed by Quay Is offered
20 saminister them What are the
pr rrcsples Of the Republican party any
hoe
Evening journal., 1890-10-24

sRNAroR BLAcKBURN who made
sd Airatle sps ches lerS two weeks
aeo. was thrown from buggy and bad
his roIlar bone broken last night at Yer
sailss, his home in Kentucky. Hewas
re- urning home from drive when his
horse took fright, ran away and upset
the buggy. The Senator win be confined
TO the house for several weeks, but moth
In more serious is anticipated.
Evening journal., 1890-10-24
WANAmAKER,n.
PHILADELPHIA. Friday, Oct p, 1890.
TIE gOeatheY today as hkeky
10 be ekoaag zVlth rain.

Hardly a day but there's
something new and taking to
tell of Women's Muslin I'm
deawear. Mostly it don't get
told. Half dozen hints to day.
Gowns.
Muslin, Mother Hubbard Yoke Of "a
fine plaits. trimmed with Cambria ruffls,
SOC
Muslin same style, neck, yoke, and
sleeves trimmed with neat Hamburg
edge, 65c.
A lot Of heavy Muslin Gowns. hand
somely trimmed yokes, were $1.25, $l.35
and $l.50-now 95c.
DRAWERS.
Heavy and fne Muslin with blind
Hamburg ruhle, zoe. Our own make.
UNDERsKIRTs.
Women's woven IUnderskirts, all wool,
95c and 81.
CoRsETs.
Fast black ssteen at 45c The cheap.
est low priced CSrssts we know Of.
Second floor, frat gallery.
One of the Chestnut street
windows tell a little OF the
Lace Curtain story.
Tamboured Lace Curtains, SO to $12.
Irish Point Lace Curtains, S. to $40.
Light Silk Curtains, $3.50 to s15.
A hundred other chapters,
and a whole library of other
timely Upholstery lore on the
second floor.
First Gallery and Thirteenth street side.
A lot of Mems Underwear
at half prices.
Middle Market street en- nee.
The Fall styles Of Wall
| Papers are all in. Cream of
both hemispheres. More new
patterns than any other store
in town can show-and less to
pay. But the need for taste
and good judgment don't
stop with gathering such a
stock. Decorative wit counts
for most Of all in the room
work. What tints, what pat
terms shall be used? What
style fits this wall, and what
that? Haven't you worried over
it? We've people who have
made a loving study of these
things, who kn0zU what is har
monious and fit in all thai
! touches the beautifying of
! room. You are welcome tC
their best thought-not only
about papers, but as to frescC
: and inside painting. We d'
! them all.
Samples of Wall papers t.
any address. Say what room
t and about what price yol
have in mind.
Second floor. Thirteenth and Market street
AT So. so a really choice
t Marseilles Bed Spread, clean
! fresh, Seefeet goods, newes
Z patterns. We hear of exactl,
the same Spread as being res
ular $3.50 quality.
! We've a 81 Marseilles, ju:
d as good. accordingly.
I New patters in all style
y fine English Marseilles, $4.5
: TO Sill.
Southwest OF centre.
m john WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1890-10-24
LETTERS FaoM laE PEOPLE.
rhe Parly lsr an aonss1 AIan.


TO the Editor Of the EVENING JOURNAL.
SIR: Permit me to express my opinions
on the positions Of both political parties
IN this campaign The Republican party
in the last Congress SO far forgot them
selves as to 20 beyond their duty as law
makers for the people at large, and en-.
croach upon our rights. They have taken
upon themselves the liberty TO carry out
their ends, in violation Of the Constitu
tion, by passing the Mckinley bill in the
interest Of manufacturers capitalists snds
economists, and against the interests OF
the poor. They have given q donation
TO jay Gould and two others Of
1S0, 900, e00 acres Of public lands
which belong to the people Of the United
States, aud 1t would be interesting
to know how many more millionaires
have been made out Of Uncle Sans
purse This is systematic robbery, and
should be put down by the votes Of every
man entitled to the right of suffrage
They want TO pass force bill whereby
armed men will be placed at the polls
and freemen are allowed to vote only al
the point Of the bayonet. The party
which opposes high tariff force, and sys
tematic robbery is the party for me Rnc
should bs the party for every honest
man. q. =.
Dover, October "a. 1899.
Evening journal., 1890-10-24
ON THURSDAY,
THE sOrH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1890
At 2 O'CLOCK, p. m .,

The following described real estate, viz.; ~, A,,a
All that certain lot of land and stone ,isi ~ puiu
ing thereon wi h the steam enkinSsi si,s.a % n tha
other machinery contained therein, elsuaVe An 'no
village Of Newport, Christisna hundred;
Beginning at stake standing ny Thal5s,aahs 5oTth.
river; thence by land Of Widow boSs ~ erner ~
the said Widow Boys line in the southerly siae ol
Water street; thence in noltheas1eTly anS '0
along sad side OF Water street aDout y anu o-lu
etons ks Is y ~ ! corosr az David McCalmonts land
tbenee along said line ina 'outheasterly q ecton
ne Chrissiana river the, ce up said run the sew,
eral courses ana distances at s5ero9h Is ~ nav
Saized ana taxed in execution as the property o.
vf;ilian, geliiott and 10 he sold by
AIVAN ALLEN, Sheriff.
sherif-s Office. wilmington, October lS, 1880
ri46teod
Evening journal., 1890-10-24

Is very small man there. de should
certainly gain a useful lesson from Mr..
Bayard's dignity, even II he Is unable to
comprehend his craftsmanship.
Evening journal., 1890-10-24
lon LEVY oouRr COMMISSIONERS.

FOR LEVY COURT COMMISSIONERS.
oward II. Jordan, Mill Creek.
J eeph P. willis. White Clay Creek.
samuel ]. Mccall, Red Lion.
a P. Carnagy, st. Georges.
~ A. Scott, Appoquinimink.
Dram Hayden, Blackbird.
Evening journal., 1890-10-24
ron arArE RnrREaENTATIvEs.

Chris. @. Fighter, Brandywine.
William II. Swift, Wilmington.
Jam w. Chapslle, Christiana.
,-sorge w. Eckles, New Castle.
n'illiam Cooch, Pencader.
r,mes A. MnlllGan. Red Lion.
Richard l.. Naudain, Appoquinimink.
Evening journal., 1890-10-24

Fos sHKRIFF.-P Purnal J Lynch.
For CoRoNER.-JosephH. Il. Kirk.
Evening journal., 1890-10-24
ON THURSDAY.
THE sOrH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1890,

az CLOCK, p. m's
Inc IoIoving described real estate, viz
All that lot of land situate in the town of New
arr, IN bite Clay Creek hundred
eglnning at point in the middle of Academy
=. y 9os ae u1tSnce OF 2i0 feet and inches from
~ ~ a1 on pm AZ the intersection of the centre line
OF Main street with the centre line of Academy
street, s and running thence by the centre line Of
stake corner for land of II, Siaele. thenoe nv
the line Of said Steele land north 81 degrees. west
" feet inches 70 line for land Of the United
line OF the land Of the said school az tricts north
ln degrees, eAst "a feet 70 line Of other land OF
the said = avid w. Caskey; thence by the said
last mentioned line south 81 degrees east s6 feet
inches TO the first mentioned point and place Of
beginnis g, containing 10 perches and $50 Of 4
perch of land, more or less.
Seized and taken In execution as the property of
David W. Ca key and Mary M. Caskey, his wife.
and t. t., and TO be cold by
ALYAN ALLEN, Sheriff
sheriff's Office, Wilmington, October ls, 1850,
o14-6teod
Evening journal., 1890-10-24

The Wilmington n Northern railroad will
run special train fron Water ard French
streets for Hazel De 1 Park at 2 O'Clock To-
NOR ow afternoon FOR the hicvcle races The
races win begin promptly at $50 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1890-10-24
sHERrFF,s sALRs.


GHEkIFf's SALE.-BY VIRrCE OF A WRIT
- of Ievari Facas, to me directed will be ex-
posed TO public sale, at the hotel OF John E
Lewis, in Newark, White Clay Creek hundred
New Caelle county, Delaware
Evening journal., 1890-10-24

goR REPRESENTATIVE TO CONGRESS.
JOHN w. CAUSEY
of Sussex County.
Evening journal., 1890-10-24
EXCURSIONS.

Leave Fourte street wharf for Chester and
philadelphia, daily, Sundays included) at
E30 and 10 30 a. m, Oh, 4 l5 p m.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street Whari'
at73Oaad 10 81 a. m /, ] 30. O0 y. m.
For FIarcus Hook at % a inland Is ?. m.
FREIGHT handled with dispatch, ard de-
livered by our own teams at low rates.
TelephOne No 81.