davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-26
9as Sp@tpafier in 3arlsbab.

gtit beute, 10 l1reibt eia RarIsbabsr
@orreiponbent, ldbt fi9 Die @ermtifung
ttberbliden, bic bur6 bas 0o9waHer
angeri9tet tuorben iit.
Die @as. unO WaiIerIeitung lit gr6Bs
tentbeils 3erlt6rt. Die 0o9futb bat
Werbeeruusen anseri9tst, welde feoer
gef@reibun9 ipottea. Den erltsn Nn>
hurm bes 3o@ma1ers bette bas gafe
3a!ierpart aus3ubaiten. bann bas gafe
Yofbof, tuo bic groBe Mauer tuie meg.
rairt uao Der nit ben foftbariten
pfan3en uuo Bdumeu eefGmidte part
bollifdnbig perwhitet uurbe. Gin
Gbaos besei6net bic Stdtte oes parfes,
tpeI9e f9dumenbe Waferfutben bur9s
tobten. Rings UNI bic Garlsbride lies
gen bic Sriimmer ber Gioste unb Der
Berfaufsballen bieler GeI9dftsIeute.
Sdume ftno enttDur3elt, bas Grbrei1
ber StraBen unb Promenabeu 1T me:
tertief aufsemablt, unb bic llfer unb
ufermauern finb niebereerifen. Nm
epangelif9en pfarrbauie finb bic Sum
bamente bloBgele8t, uno nur Der 5eitigs
teit Der llfsrmauern if es 3u banten,
baB es benz raienben glemente Winer.
ffanb leiffen fonttte. Bonn @6tbe.Wtos
numeat, bieisr 3ierbs 2arIsbabs, uurs
be bic fdmerc WarmorbtiHt bsrebge.
f9leubert; Der 3Opf bat (i9 tief in bas
Grorei9 gegraben, bod 1T er unbei1ds
oigt gebIieben. gs fnb 25 pioniere
nit pontons aus pras bier eingeirofs
fen. IS tpurDe um brei gompaanien
Wsilitdr nod prag tslegrapbirt. Ser
Sammer In ber Bsp6lterung iff unbss
f@reibIiG. Waa f6dBt ben 51aben,
Der fi1 aur anndbrenb feitftellen ldBt,
auf mebr als II Weillionen @ulben.
Die Alte Wiele, Der 5orfO Rarlsbabs,
bietet Elm Bilo bsr 3ertf6rung. sn
ldmmtlide bafelbh besinoline @es
i16ftslofale lit bas Wafer bur1 @in=
briiden 6er S5iiren eingebrungen uno
bat bic Waaten tbeIls fortsei9nemnlt.
tbeiIs Derui6tet. gbenio traurig Febi
es nuf bem Wfarft. lit Der Mlblbab>
gaiis, GreuJsaiie, 2aiieriiraBe unS
ggerfraBe aus.
9iele bunbert SamiIien Isnb aln Bet.
telfabe, tDenn ibnen ni6t balb Don ir=
eenb elmer Seite 6aIfe autheil uirb.
Sn ben StraBen uno ON ben ufern ser
5epl lieeen M6belliide, Waaren uno
&leioerrefe ma1enbaft bsrHreut. Gin
boultdnbiges unb getreues Bib Der
yeriDafung au geben, III uumbslid.
0dnberingenb uno blei9 fteben bic um
ibr Dab unb @ut 9etommenen 2eute
bor ben Sfiimmern ibres gigentbums.
Nus bem 6aufe Gum 3affeebaum, bas
3nr 0dlfte eingeitiir3t 1T, liao Elm
tDertbboller goneertHiigeI, cine feds
@entuer fdmere eiferne @aNe, siele
W6bel. @erdibe unb ionjfige ginri6s
tungshiide fortgefdmemmt porben.
Yin ben tueuigen nift tpeggeriHeaen
eiiernen 8raden feblen bic @eIdnber.
Der 5trubel uub fdmmtli9e Minerals
quellen blieben unberlebrt; bic WaKer.
leitungsr6bren In ben 8abesanEalien,
bic Candle unb @asleitungen fno aers
fort. SEPT mirb erit betannt, baB fid]
biele perionen in 2stens3efabr befun.
ben babsn, aber aue lpurben bnr9 oft
wnaoerbore 6launsen serettst. 9us
benz WiHeralwafier 8erienbungs- @es
bduoe, bas rings bonn MaHer umlpalt
wurbe, muBten Die barin befineli@cn
IL perfonen iiber GeuerwsbrIeitsrn ees
rettet tuer0en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-26
Mlan iiritt i'm Sabre 1913 lib,

Mtan Hriit i'm Sabre 1S48 ttber
bic Grage bss &ei@soberbauptss. Die
oeri@tebentH Nnfi6ten ipurben Iaut.
Sa tau9te cine petition aus Rhnaelsau
auf. bic un3meifeItaft bic einfa9fte So.
inng pcrf6lug. Die petenten eriu9,
ten ndmli@ bas Granffurter parlament
unternl 6. DECEMBER 1S49: ralle beut,
i9en Souberdne i'm &6meriaaIe suiam.
menfOmmeu unb iie bann ipiirfeln su
laiien. Wem @ott in fsiaer Ianeis,
belt ben b69ffen Wurf berleibe, ben
tperbe er au6 fiir ben 8eiten balten, baB
er Deutl9lan6 regiere." Nlio 3u leien
In ben Sttnosropbii@en 8eri6ten 8ano
VII, Seite 5585l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-26
Nndlems Arntea.ealbe.

Die bette Salbe ber 9elt fiir SGuitte,
0uetl4uneen, @efGpire. Gisber. unb Sauts
AusiGlas, Gle9te. sefprunseue 9dube, Grpf.
bsalen uno ale $antfrangbeiten ; furirt Sd.
mnrrtotosn cbtr teine GesabIuns. gSlIise
satisfaction garontirt ODER bos @elb nirb
snril6erifattet. rs Gents BITE S9a@teI. Gum
SeriauL IN alien apotbefen. Drsib, 9tomp.
fon e Co., 9abnlefaie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-26
vute gseroeuuna.

Das 1T etipas, mas Seber babea mus, penu er 5eiues
Sebens froh jetn pta Gauieube fu&en es tdsli& nnb
fersen neil is eg ntdt inben. Tanienbe BON Dollars
nerpen IN per Sonuns serper beies l1ebeI gu beeis
rantiren bab electric gttterS, nu gcr@rift unb biz
ret@enD lanse sebrau4t, etne cute Werbauuns haTen
IMP pas Hebel Der nnberbaultGtett beieitisen mrb.
SBtr empfeblen Glsctrts 8itters fur Dpspepa unb oe
9rantbetten ber 2eber, bes Masens unb ter Nteren.
gStrp u 90 @S une 81 ete Sla4e in Der Apptbee prn
OretB, Ehpmpiou & 0. bertauft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-26
6 dIau.

gater (ieinsm5 5Obn auf benz gIobus
Nmerita 3eisenb): nSiebft Du, biefen
Welttbeil bat Der grObe Columbus ents
bedtl"
Sobn: rSas 1T iebr portbeIlbaft fir
@lobufie; oenn anbernfalls ipdr,n ia
auf ber eiuen 9dIfte berieIben gar ni1ts
3u febsn y
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-26
Die 3obl Der in 0eutldloub q.

Ote 3aDI 0ef IN DeuiI0I1n6 8e'
boreneH i'm nd9ffen nationaIen abae.
orcnetenbauie betrdgt ui9t b:ei, ion.
ossn pit;. gu ben bersits eenannten
orei OemotrateH, eintr aus Ohio unb
aluet aus WiseonRn fommt elm bierter
nno 3uar aus 2Ouiiiana, ndmIi9 4boII
Wtspsr bon gteipsOrleans. gr lit elm
gtitslieb Der arobea Rsn Orleanfer
SaumlpoleE'Girma, tusI6e tliraIi9 ibre
3a9lun9en einfellte, beren Ntiioa aber
Doliommen ausrei@en iOlen, um ibre
paifiOa 3u bsdsn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-26
u!

"1ueui. fDesBt De, mat en- paar isss
r@n paars Sat is Ell Mdnn6en
un en- Weib9en".
~Ht6t!g. GeBen ipir NIL ben iSalI !:
tDenn Dir giaer en- paar Matl9en bout
-tpel9e is baun has @eib1en2"
D9et is nibt au unteriGeiben.D
vs@afstopp! Bon bic Gbrfeiaen
ls allemaI bic bet Deib9en, Ole nebr
llQt[@tl1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-26
Aus guteu aIten 3eit.

aus Der guten alten 3eit.
(Auf ber poli3eipa6e in Granffutt.
poliaeis s6auptmann: .Wo lit ber UT.
refant, bsr borbln bier eingeIiefert
tuurbe 2"
Wa@tmeifier: Der III nimm:r ba. q
YoliSei 9aupftmann: sSif ct snt'
ipiiat 2"
Wa9tmeifer: xgntmiIdt III er uu
grab nit; aber er bat immer3u ouf un.
ier Granffurt 9ef6impft unb bos tno0t'
! ner nit gefalle laffe unb bo ba5' i5'n
'rausaeE9miiIe.@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-26
llebere EN- pfinbIih.

MItter: Sn Sbrdnen? Wos bal
Oshn Sein Qugo seiunsen, baB Du 10
geriibrt biIt Fl
5o9ter (drserli9): Sci mir &c.
grtiBt. Du Iieber G9uan.
Matter: unb besbaIb bift 9u 70 ct,
griffen al!
Sodter: Watiirli9 = bas feun' id
idon = S9wan finot maA unb Sans
meiut manl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-26
BaIIaefprd6.

Dame: y.-. .gisenttamIi9, baB bic
Sunbe gu ieber 3eit freReu t6nnen!"
Sdn3er: Ods tuunbert mid ebenfans
- .t5nnen Sic oas auG, 5rdulein2"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-26
M alitibs.

Junger arrOganter Meni6: sd
babe beute nit profefior Yltller meine
@e6an!en ausgetaui9tl"
getaHuter (fp6ttif6): ~Ra, oa FONTS
ten Sic nur prDfitireul"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-26
3 N g dIafaimm mer.

sIber Greunb, mas Iieet benn ba fiir
Elm tolles 3eug auf hem SoilsttentiiG9"
gpf! Dos lit bos angenebme aeuBere
meiner 6rau."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-26
% as 1T ssronie9

8euu bic Sldubissr bas .Weniee"
mas BET eiuem @oncurs iibris bIeibt,
cine nWafe" nsnnen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-26

au@ elm feinbli@er ansriff.
untsroffiSier: w5@ul3e. wie beibt
oas pulber, bag man iebt in Der Mrmee
einiibrf, nm ben 6olbaten mebr gegen
fsinblide anstiffe au f1hBen p
Solbat: rSnisttenpulber !"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-26
&nbiaf)e1t 9epartenteltt.

@S ipirb nDtbig ieil,, bab mir aubersetpobn-
lide slnftrensunsen nladeit tpesen Der bor=
sei9rittenen Saiion Die iibrisen @inters
Site gu perfaufen, bamit es fir Gribiabrs=' =
Saden 9aum siebt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-26
EotaIer 9rudfebIer

q uI1 TIT OrUuTep Ter.
ST ffanb betiimmelt ON Geniier unb
oa6te iiber iein trauriges Coos mad.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-12-26
@ir berfaufen 8omnets uno Soqn'

o.O0 uHp $tU.OO, DK DuS SDppelte Weftb.
Sbise ansaben peroen mir betpeiien, tpenn
SIR @u9 Der Mii9e ilnter3ieben iroIlt, @aare
unb Preiie s,t unterfuden.
Evening journal., 1890-02-19

PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON A~n
BALTIMORE RAILROAD an
November 10th, 1880

EOHiLADFLPHlA, wILMIHGT0N ASn
BALTIMORE RAILROSn' AM
November 10th 1880
Trans VIII leave Wilmington as fo,r-~
Phli'ad.e lie iexpressl, S., 252, 4se III
o. ~ ~ a., 10 %. 10 40. II 81 ll5i nm ,Isio
Ia "a "a ~ @@h 0 %, u, 81 '6 ~ 7o6 and
!. Accommodation. 6 40, 6 IS, 7O5. 8 TO- o5a
T. t .,, 90, 90 w . ~. az. 90 1901 104S , m
!, SO g, Il Oh m, AZ 30 05, 5l7 O6 and 1905
Accommodation. $40 ss5. 7o5. m ,o4s
~ e N, Y Ss' 80 100, 20, 6 ~. 2 70 and
q N Ss York 55 81 20, $50. IS. $50 1907
IS, 81 % % &C. 20 and ie "a ~, :, u 49,
ioa M w 81 S ing via Lamokin, Gao and
For Newark (Centrel and inta.,,a4s,.o
stations. 40 I'm, ~ "a and 10 d m
bai \ % o. and Intermediate stations, A
Baltimore and Bay Line b23pn
Baltimore and Washington 4 46. sn OH.
" " ~ ~ ans 40 = a. ~ M y 20 = Is 20 as IS.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for;
New Castle, 30 m, IL 81, S. 50. AS,
Georgetown, s 30 a m, 3 so and 7O0pm.
Harrington, Delmar, and way stations o.
Express for Harrington, 3 so and 0opm.
Express for Dover, Harrington and Deln1ars.
II VI q m and II u p m.
Franklin City. 3 boa m.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Com
fort, and Norfolk, II Of a m and II q p N.
Leave Philadelphia, Brood street, for VIII
mington. (express) 3 30. 90 III, S3l, 10 20,
II IS II 81 m az 35,2 023 o., 46 4O1, 441,5 U.s.
70 10, 8 90 o.. 6 81, II 10. n 30, II 80 pm.
Accommodation, & %. $40, 10 % IL So m D,
= 22s 10, 40, 30, y, 30, 03, 10 40 and
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia lexpressl, s., 252, 20,
II 81 m, ~, D II, 81, +6 %, 7 o. and 10 10
p m.
Accommodation, 200, SIS, 9l0, a N. IL 10,
| ] Is. 10. 40, 1000, and 10 45 p m.
| 706 and 10 CO.. m.
Accommodation. Z o. 10, 10 a m, u 10 4 IS
I 1 10 40 and 10 As m.
| For New York lexpress), I s.. 252, 40, 90,
10 II 81 m, ~ ", 81, 70 %, O6 and 10 40
| pm.
For West Chester via Lamokin. Is am.
| For New Castle, II Is night.
For z lpe Charles, Old Point Comfort and
| Norfolk. II o. night
| + + Middletown, Clayton, Dover, Wyoming,
1 FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgeville, Seaford,
| Laurel ard Delmar, II Oh night.
Baltimore and Washington, 70 eOl. 10 y q
| Baltimore. Il IN and IL 10 night
Leave Philadelphia. Broad street, for WI
| mington texpress), 30. 20. II IS a m. 49, 0s
| . l6, eco, 6 81, II Is, il % and II 59pm
Accommodation, SS5, go, 10 IS a N, u 49,
| = %, 10, IS. 10 40 and II 80 D m.
i For further information passengers are re-
| ferred TO the ticket Office at the station.
Trains marked thus O. are limited express
/ upon which extra fare is charged.
| CHAS. Il, PUGH, j. R. WOOD.
General Manager. Gen. Pass Agent.
Evening journal., 1890-02-19
A QUESTION no sErTLE.


The difficulty in the Presbyterian
Church over the Westminster confession
is the legitimate result Of a greater evil.
In 1859, for mercenarY and ambitious
motives, the New School and Old School
wings Of the Presbyterian Church united.
Their doctrines were as divergent as the
doctrines which lately divided the Pres.
bytery Of New York. when it voted for a
revision of the confession.
The fact is the churches consented to a
union OF convenience. Now they fnd
that they are united physically an d sepa
ated IN faith. II Is the natural conse-
quence Of allowing the whoopers, the
sentimentalists, the business men and
the politicians to run the church courts.
It was urged that one big church
could 6ght the devil more effectively and
cheaper than two small churches; that
the church should present solid front
to the enemy that ii did not matter about
doctrines, 50 long as the two churches
could unite barmonioRsly in the same
work,
The event proves that the feather
heads we're wrong. The churches which
were different in doctrine then are dif-
feren5 now. Thee proves that the
doctrines which were ignored in the union
OF the two churches then, have arisen to
divide them again now. The event
proves that q union Of hands Il not a
union Of hearts, aud that the doctrines
which were not agreed TO then must be
agreed to now, or there win be two
churches still
Churches and preachers may err just
as other men and other organization s
may err. The errors they make should
be corrected just as the errors in profan'
affairs are corrected. The quicker tbs
Presbyterian church divides again, Of
looks the difference of doctrine squarely
in the face. the sooner and the better 4
will he settled.
So long as the future destination 0
the heather, and of the infants was ig
nored, things went on very wen, but nov
since the questions are up, the heather
the infants and all Christenlom deman
that they shall be definitely assigned /
some more comfortable surroundings j
the great hereafter.
Evening journal., 1890-02-19
ChIneoteague b. lmnrorement.

Among the delegations to appear before
the river and harbor committed yesterday
in Washington was a committee consist
Of ex-Congressman Covington, of Mary
land, Senators Gray and Rigging and
Representative Pennington, of Delaware
They were present to urge an apprO-
priation Of 100000 for continuing the
Improvement OF Chincoteague bay or the
inland waterway running along the east
ern edge Of the states Of Maryland Vlr-
ginia and Delaware, Mr.. Covington was
familiar with the subject, and explained
the benefits TO commerce that would re-
suit from the proposed improvement
Senators Gray and Higgins also spoke of
the appropriation.
Evening journal., 1890-02-19

TIE surplus is decreasing rapidly, and
the majority in Congress is not looking
confidently &c d reduction, either Of The
tariff duties or the internal revenue, be-
cause the income Of the government
which for several years has been
tiO0, 600, 900 too much, "a likely to be al
vRushded. The pensions have incree,ssed
%2O, oO0. 600, and still the g. q. x. is not
satisfied Besides this unknown quantity,
.6here "a the Blair fantastic folly,
the several subsidy bills, private pension
bills. bounty bills, river and harbor bills,
All Of which may impose such burden
en- the Treasury that it would be impru-
dent to attempt to reduce the revenue
notwithstanding the relief which has beer
promised. The situation for the majority
party. with not enough majority to fee
secure, is not an enviable one. II looks
IS If the Republicans have won an empty
victory in electing Harrison and Pre-
lection.
Evening journal., 1890-02-19
LOOKING UP At EIGHT.

Oh, cloud Of gold like fairy ship,
Sailing afar on yon hlue sea
Above this earth. 70 my loves lip
Bear thou this evening kiss from me.
Oh, yesper wind. with voice so soft,
Breathe thou these words In my loves ear:
"fle, who hath watched for thee so Oft
Longeth tonight 70 have thee near"
Oh, pole star, from thy northern skies
Shine forth, that mirTored may see
That cherished face, those tender eyes,
Which now are turned in love 10 mo.
Oh, bell, strike eight Darling, our start
Thy prouise--ah, lis kept and bright
Thy dear eyes tell me from afar
That am lovedl Bless thee, good night
Wellesley Bradshaw in Philadelphia North
American
Evening journal., 1890-02-19
Docs nismuth Kin clounsg

In connection with the immediate cause OF
Foxs death, it is a strange coincidence that
several American clowns, and at least one
English pantomimist, have al died insane
Hitherto the general belief among profession
ais has been that the quantity Of bismutf
used in making up particularly in America
where the hair is cropped close and the bis
muth rubbed into the side Of the head) had q
great deal to do with the disease. But one
old pantomimist stil living solennly attest'
that. SO far as his experience went, the bis
muth not only left his faculties unimpaired
but had the merit of healing sores and crack
in the skin. -Contlemaii's Magazine.
Evening journal., 1890-02-19

Yesterday was shooting day at the
HealdmoOr Range There were many
visitors present, among whom was Mrs
w. Kennedy, better known as ''Mexis,
the Rifle Queen Of Philadelphia, who. in
response TO an invitation, did some
shooting. The following are the scores
made: Revolver match. 100 yards--E.
Darlington, 10, 81, 81, s., 49, 50. 81,
%, IS, S9-S76. Revolver match %
yards--O. e. Garmany, 81, 49, 10 20, 10
&. Oliver, 70, 20, 20 f. Williams, SO, Is, Is
H. simpson. rs, ~; w johnson, ~ n
8 Howard, II. 20 Diamond State match.
200 yards--H. Simpson, 73. ~, 90, SO, 65
r Miller, &c, GO, CSC. Heinel. Sr., 81, So
6S; Q. Fehrenbach, 90, 81, 90; 9. Smith
/ 5S, a.; r. Charles. 4S. as
Evening journal., 1890-02-19

The recent race agitation has recalled
the remark Of Victor Hugo, that the
Ethiopian would. in the process Of ages,
change his skin from its dark hue to a
lighter shade, and that all humanity
would eventually become white. The
ethnologists have taken up the prophecy
with more or less vehemence, and more or
less knowledge to discover what they
could make out OF the discussion. II
would be well for them to bear one fact
in their minds. namely, that the Euro
pean race will dominate the world. The
negro, as the Aztec and the American
Indian, may degenerate and be decimated
by exposure, war aud disease. He may
remain stationary in the forward march
Of civilization till he is outstripped He
may advance with such relative slow.
ness as not to obtain place,
even. with the al conquering European.
In any case It seems folly to expect that
he viii do more than follow at distance.
The facts concerning the increase or de-
crease Ia the numoers Of the negro race
do not affect the question at issue.
Statements and statistics vary according
TO the prejudices of the respective
writer's. One proves that the negro is
dying ont, another proves. sometimes
by the same statistics, that the race is
increasing rapidly. However that may
be, IL may be accepted as fact, that
history, experience and the present con
ditions Of the two races confirm with alb.
solute certainty, that the European will
dominate the world. The negro may take
second place. but it seems more likely
that he viii "be lost in the shuttle"
Evening journal., 1890-02-19

light operas has turned the heads Of the
firm Of Gilbert and Sullivan They have
conceived the idea that they are light
opera purveyors to the world at
large, and anything to which
they attach their brand must 60. Il
must not only go, but it must go
with applause, aud must bring in money.
II light opera put out by them is not
applauded by the public, the fault Is
with the public, not with the light
opera Consequently when THE Con
dolers' failed in New York Mr.. Light
music Sullivan got mad and abused
everybody, including the newspapers and
the public. Mr.. sullivan may succeed in
changing the opinion Of the public but IL
is more likely that he viii succeed in
making himself ridiculous. Even now,
the public is laughing at his Ineffective
race
Evening journal., 1890-02-19

TnE tariff reformers would have been
elated il Ayres had won the race in Phil
adelphia, but they are not disheartened
because he did not win. The protection
lists are entrenched behind custom, be-
hind the party which has been dominant
for twenty five years, behind wealth, be
hind the strongest machine management
that ever held sway and distributed
swag in this or in any other country.
But with everything in its favor, except
principle and honor. the party has been
compelled to fight for life. From this on
it win be compelled to fight harder and
harder till driven to the wall. Il must
reform OF die. It is more than likely to
do both. 1t is likely to make death
bed repentance. Meantime the tariff re-
formers are increasing in spirit and in
numbers TIL they do not hesitate e
throw down the gage Of battle in every
stron xhold Of the enemy. This attack In
Pig Iron Kelleys district was an ATTACK
upon the citadel. The out works hay,
been carried There is al
esprit de corps prevailing among
She Democrats and the tariff re
formers which prompts them to advance
on the enemy wherever he makes a stand
That spirit. confident in the glow Of pa.
triotic enthusiasm, and certain Of hna
vic ory, cannot be disheartened The,
ia 70 no reason to doubt the result. Thei
advance may be retarded; it is impossi
Die to stop it. Even the fght that Rey-
burn has been compelled to make is
proof Of this
Evening journal., 1890-02-19
DRAGGED BY A HORSE.
Russ Holmes Has Narrow Escape-A
Gubernatorial Candidate.

Russ Holmes Has Narrow Escape-A
GubernRtorial Candidate.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Feb. 19-Russ. Holmes,
a leading photographer of Dover and one
Of the most popular young sporting men
Of town, met with what came near being
fatal accident, yesterday afternoon. He
Is the owner of a very speedy horse aud
was driving in double-seated trotting
wagon with a friend. While coming up
State street the horse SHE'D and collided
with the hack Of the Capital Hotel
which stood in front Of that hostelrie.
The horse at the time was moving at a
pretty rapid gait, aud as Mr.. Rtlmes
guided him off from the hack he some
how lost his balance and fell oat Of the
wagon. In some way his f5et became
entangled in the lines, and Tor at least 200
yards he was dragged along the edge OF
the street, his head striking the curb
When finally released he was uncon
scious, and Tor ! time it was thought be
had received fatal injuries. His head was
cut terribly, ais face and neck lacerated
and his limbs badly bruised. The physi-
clans last night gave it as their opinion
that though he had very marrow es-
cape his recovery was almost certain.
The Levy Court yesterday took the bull
sQuarely by the horns in the North Muir
derkill muddle, declared the office Of as
SCISSOR in that hundred vacant and elected
William @ Frazier. Democrat, as asses
sor, vice Jakey Jenkins, Republican, re-
moved on account Of his continued i'll
ness, which prevented him from dis.
charging his duties A new assessment
viii be made in the hundred
Official announcement was made yes
terday that Caleb S. Pennewill is in thi
field as gubernatorial candidate to stay
Mr.. Pennewin is one Of the wealthies
citizens Of Kent county, well known an,
popular, and he'll make telling canvass
New Company d is now ia good shape
Captain Robert Q. Simmons, First Lieu
tenant Siram and Second Lieutenan
Windolph are the officers The compan
has just concluded the purchase Of neS
armory Have already building 20x6
feet two stories high on lot 20xl6
feet, aud have all contracts arraigned 70
having the building equipped and put i
shape
Rev. J. S. Willis Of Milford was /
town yesterday.
O. s. Williamson returned yesterda
after two weeks trip to Baltimore an
Annapolis.
Evening journal., 1890-02-19

WHEN Speaker Reed found himself
beaten byo ne Of his ownrules he counted
In quorum to sustain his denial Of an
appeal. ''just the same, as when he was
ruling by general parliamentary law,
without rules Meantime when there
should have been 1866 Republican votes to
sustain him there were ia only II
really makes little difference whether
Speaker Reed has ia or only IA votes, be
can carry his measures just the same.
Evening journal., 1890-02-19

easterlT winds In this section, and on
Friday partly cloudy weather, with
slight thermal changes, followed
by increasing cloudiness, with the
the advance Of an important storm from
the southwest, attended by rain and
snow European steamers now leaving
New York viii diminish fog risks by
keeping south of latitude 4C deg. as min.
TO day. South bound steamers now leav-
ing win be liable to easterly winds and
possibly heavy weather near Hatteras on
Friday
Bsynard's thermometer, a. m. SO;
a. M. 40 II a. M. AZ I D m 90.