davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-11-26

GLADSTONE mskes the proper decision
In regard to Parnell. he says that
Parnell should retire from cause to
which his leadership would be disastrous.
Every tub should stand on its own
bottom. II is useless to plead the sins OF
aha Duke Of Wellington, Of member OF
the present Cabinet. OF members Of the
royal family, in justification Of Parnells
leadership of the Irish cause.
The cause should not bear
the burden OF PsrnelI's derelictiOns.
If those things should be used for the
personal extenuation Of Parnell's guilt,
fer the palliation Of the feelings Of per-
@onal indignation against him 1t Is very
-weii. but it is evident that he should re
sire from the leadership OF the Irish
cause, provided, Of course. that he can
mot offer any deferce for his alleged In
tEiguea with Mrs Oshea. They may b,
excused in the man; they cannot be con
dened In the leader OF cause like tina
An which the Irish party and Glsdston
@ss engaged advocating before tn
English and Scotch people.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-11-26
10 RE HAPPY. BE GOOD.

To morrow is Thanksgiving Day
1t will sfect us all differently. but
everybody has something for which to
give thanks
We do not spproveeg that m6n who
simply thanks God that he is living, be-
Gauss 1t Is seldom that he is doing or has
done, anything else fer which be should
Doe grateful 1t is probable thst he is a
selfish man, and aselfsh man has no
right to live, and less right to ask
Gods blessing on him. He has no
reason to thank or charge Gcd for l., be-
cause it Is a matter for which no one, but
he himself is responsible.
Thanksgiving Is for the noble, the
good and the beautiful. Those who are
useful, generous. charitable and sym.
pathetic. can give thanks for the abund
ant blessings OF this life which have
come to them and which they have
shared literally with their less fortunate
1sIiowmen.'
he whose heart abounds with sweet
charity is the one who can and who win
give thanks.
II one does not feel that the past year
has afforded him the glorious privilege Of
having made his little world brighter
and better for having lived therein, he
should thank God for quickening his
conscience and filing his soul with emo
Aions prompting him to better things for
she year to come.
II man is not happy in this glorious
r0untrY-the homo Of the free and the
brAwe-in this latter end OF the nineteenth
century civilization, it is his own fault.
He should takes personal inventory of
himself, close the years business into q
pro6t and loss account. add more capital
sand take q fresh start.
To be happy a man must be good.
Goodness is the capital In the business
OF life.
Put more good men In and the business
Ia bound to be successful.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-11-26

THE case Of Cotton is a part and
parcel Of Republieanism Cotton himself
is good average illustration Of what
Republicsnism will produce hen carried
to its legitimate results in thirst for
Office and In disregard of the means en-
ployed to get It. Cotton thrust himself
into public notice here by running for
Council in the Fifth ward when lie
was not eligible to the office. Finding
that be would likely be elected
he attempted to secure technical quail.
fcation by transfer OF mortgsged prop.
erty by slender title from Pierce to
himself, while the election was in
progress. This transaction was folio ", d
by some notoriety in connection with The
boodlers in the Council, during which
episode Cotton never appeared as the de-
fender OF the honor Of the body, but
actually suppressed a resolution con-
demning the boodlers, which had been
put in his hards. The next time he ap
peared as an applicant for notoriety
was in his partisan, reckless and def
autly unjust treatment Of Mr.. Carpent er
ana the qualified voters whom be tried
to assist at the polls. at which Cotton was
a Republican emissary masking under
the official title of election Judge. In
these three instances Mr. Cotton has moi
appeared TO advantage for intelligence
justice. dtcency, or good morals. BE has
been on the side OF those who did mol
care for any Of these things,
he has appeared as the local representa-
tive Of the Republicanism which pro
duced the Reed rules, passed the McKin-
ley bill. took in those small Western
states and unseated Democrats to max,
room for negroes and Republicans wh'
| ware beaten at the polls.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-11-26
A Die LuMeER CRASH.
The Potts Salt and Lumber Company's
Liabilities 81, 500, 900.

The Potts Salt aud Lumber Company's
Liabilities 81, 500, 900.
DETROIT, Nov. 26.-There is intense ex-
element on the street over the failure of
the Potts Salt and Lumber company for
over 81 5000 This is the largest com
pany in Michigan, owning nearly the en-
tire salt and lumber interests in Fosco and
Oscoda counties. Chattel mortgages for
5000 900 cover all the personal property Of
the firm. The largest creditor is the Bank
of Montreal for nearly 100000 The Do
minion bank Is creditor for $4,000. The
members of the firm refuse to talk about
the failure
The assets are placed at $4,000, 900, but
this includes the railroad and mill property,
which will be hard to realize on. The
mill here cuts 90,00O000 feet Of lumber
each season, which is more than any other
mill Of similar equipment in the world
The attorney for the embarrassed firm
says II the creditors will permit the bust
ness to be conducted by the company all
will be we'll, for the assets, at par value,
are worth twice the amount necessary to
pay of every cent due. II, however, the
creditors should insist on seizure and the
company's property should 20 at a sacri-
fee sale, the result would be bad. Mr.
Potts has been i'll for some time and the
embarrassment of the firm Is attributed to
bad management on the part of those left
in charge
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-11-26

Mrs. CARTER has appeaced on the
stage in New York without causing any
material change in the public opinion
formed of her during the Chicago divorce
proceedings. The critics say that she
has missed a great success. not so much
because she ls5ks talent as that she lacks
beauty. She does not realize the popu-
lar expectation in the snatter of beauty
The New York suns connoisseur Of
womsnly lovsliness says
Her face ia repose Is not unattractive,
but IL losses much OF Its charm when she
begins TO speak. The teeth OF this latest
aspirer to fame as a'society star are very
prominent, and Mrs Carter has q way Of
drawing her lips tightly over her teeth
and grimacing as che talks Ia fashion
| that is apt to divert the mind Of the
spectator from the lines Of the play
Perhaps this is rather a good thing, At
the lines Of the play are monstrously
stupid, but IL does not aid Mrs. Carter In
le struggle for fame. Shells slender in
build and not ungrsceful.
But even IL her teeth were not obstruc
lively IN the path Of fame there is that
cloud Of testimony in those Chicago
divorce proceedings Of which one could
not rid his mind no matter how great ben
beautyor how grand her histrionit
talent. II would not be fair or Christian
TO disparsge Mrs. Carriers efforts now
because OF her previous record. but 1t II
impossible not to rememb Der her last ap-
pearauce in public till she has obliteratec
itwith new one.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-11-26
ST. ecIAL NOTICES.



But we will cure you II you pay us. Our
message Is TO the weak nervous and debili-
tated. who, by early evil habits. or later in.
discretions, have trified away their vigor OF
body, mind and manhood. and who suffer all
those effects when lead TO premature decay,
consumption OF insanity. If this means
you, send for and read our hook OF LIFE
wri ten by the greatest specialist OF the day,
and sent (staled) for cents IN stamps,
Address DIR. Parker, Medical and Surgical
Institute. ISL North Spruce street, Nashville,
Tenn.
As Easy
As an Old shoe. Is the pFoverb applicable 70
our ladies' extra wide ankle ana high instep
kid button shoe. Babcock's No. 2O8 Market
street.
The Royal. Blue Line.
The mas nificent coaches composing the
Royal Blue Line of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad are run on all New York and Wash
ington express trains All Il csc trains stop
at the Delaware avenue station. Reference
to the time table published in this pauer witt
show the time leaving Wilmington. These
splendid coaches were built by Pullman and
a. q tqually as hDe as his celebrated parlOH
cars. Every known appliance to insure safety
and comfort has been used in their construc-
ton. Uniformed pOrters are in attendance
20 look after the comfort OF passe' gers, The
entire train is vestibuled No extra fare il
charged.
For Men.
Wool-iined Peaver Boots at Babcock's, No
2B Market street, above Second. east side.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-11-26

In really seems too bad that a good
man like Mr.. Cotton, who got bis politi-
cal instruction in the Philadelphia
school of pure politics and came here to
establish Pennsylvania elysium OF
political justice, fairness and Qusyism,
should have political duties thrust upon
him. at which his sensitive soul revolts
and which are abhorrent to his love OF
Justice. It is too bad also that Mr..
Carpenters action in putting 3
fraudulent tax receipt in his
pocket and daring to touch the stamp
should have made Mr.. Cotton feel obliged
to ietaliate by refusing qualified voters
at the polls who were vouched for by
such respectable citizen as j. L. Car
penter. Jr 1t seems a pity that the Re-
publican managers should force these
hateful ard unaccustomed duties on .
pure and sanity carpet-bsgger from
Pennsylvania. Mr.. Cotton writes
plalntive letter TO the Morn
ing News. which purports to
explain his own conduct by accusing Mr.
Carpenter Of putting fraudulent tax
receipt in his pocket. That is the only
explanation Mr.. Celton makes Well
granted. Mr. Colton, that Mr.. Carpenter
erred--of which there is no evidence, but
your tArdy assertion--how could man
Of your age and brilliant exper-
fence in Philadelphia, retaliate
by doing far worst7 Mr.. Clifton
your fence seems as thin as
your aide is thick. This is not part
san matter only. 1t is matter Of injus
tice TO qualified voters. 1t is well known
that you are Jealous Republican, but
zeal cannot excuse illegal actions though
it may palliate your offensive partisan
ship"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-11-26
FIVE MEN WERE KILLED.

FrightfHl Havoc Of Boiler ExpiOsion
at ~. John, n. ID.
ST.. JoHN, N b., Nov. 26.-The most APP
palling accident that ever was recorded in
this locality occurred yesterday. The nest
of boilers in Il. ID. Jewett's mill at South
Bay exploded with terrific force, instantly
killing five persons and seriously injuring
several others One Of the boilers was
hurled 100 feet from the mill. The follow
ing is list of the names of those killed:
Henry Baird, head severed from the
body.
James Baird, son of Henry.
Burt Currie, aged years.
Andrew Wark, aged "a
Michael Lynch.
Those thought to be fatally injured are:
Patrick Lynch K. Hayes and Peter Har-
rington.
The boilers were old ones and badly worn.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-11-26

Indications for Delaware and Mary
land, p. m. to-day Colder, partly
cloudy to fair weather will prevail, with
fresh to brisk northwesterly winds.
New York Herald Forecasts. - The
Canad an storm centre is near Cape Bre-
ton, moving East. 1t will probably be
follawed by decided fall Of temperature
in this section and New England to- day
and tonight, the mercury falling below
the free zing point In this latitude TEN.
perature was nearly stationary in the
United States yesterday, The minimum
reported was 20 degrees Fahrenheit
at Bismarck, n. D.. the chief maximum
"a AZ Kew West
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-11-26
Aflairs ~ the Alm.honna-

The Trustees of the Posr held their
monthly meeting at the almshouse to day
with full board present. After
transacting routine business the report
Of .he superintendent was read. 1t
showed the number of inmates to be as
follow: White men, 100; white women,
90; white children. IL colored men. IS:
colored women, 10; colored children. 5.
There were eight deaths in the institu-
tiOn last month
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-11-26
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

John d. Jones of Dover is visiting in
this city.
Professor l.. Irving Handy is attend
ing the York County Teachers Institute
at York, Pa.
The Misses Jennie and Emma Mccall
lister left to-day for Kenneth Square to
spend Thanksgiving with Mrs. J. Grif-
fifth.
Secretary of State John r Salisbury
of Dover and State Treasurer William
Herbert of New Castle are in Whining
ton today.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-11-26

when they are committing crimes which
have shocked the civilized world, and
when they ere really making
conqGests Asd acquiring new
Territory. The Republicans debauoe
the negros political virtue while
they pretend to secure his peiiid'
cal rights. Both the explorers and ahs
politicians are actuated and governed BY
tho vulgarest ami most patent ssh-imter
est and the most intense disregard fol
the good Of The negro, either here or il
Africa. One party murders him there
the other party brides him here.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-11-26

ALBANY, N. ", Nov. 26-The land com
mission has granted the application of the
Hudson River Tunnel Railroad company
and of the New York aud Long Island
Railroad company for lands under water
in the Hudson aud East rivers respectively.
This removes the last obstacle ia the way
for the completion of the tunnels which
will connect New York with Jersey City
aud with Long Island City. Il was said
by their representatives here that work on
the tunnels will be begun at once.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-11-26
odd reiIows' Home,

Representatives from nine lodges and
one enesmpment, l. o. 0. f., met at the
Odd Fellows Hall last evening, TO take
into consideration the question of estab.
fishing home for old men The com.
mittee appointed reported that the Grand
Lodge had approved Of the project. A
subcommittee was appointed 10 visit the
various lodges and encampments with
the view Of laying the question before
them and soliciting their cooperation.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-11-26

Nv the publication of the horrible de-
sails Of the crimes committed by the
Europeans in Africa have no other Of.
Sect they will moderate the rage for ex-
ploration, which recently took posses
aa@n OF the European governments There
w&s great deal Of sham and by pocrisy
about these efforts to extend civilization
10 African savages. It reminds one OF
She tsnder solicitude OF the Re
publican politician. for the inherent
rights OF suffrage" to which bis less
savage offspring in this country is said
to be entitled. The Europeans avow
that they wish to ex.end civilization
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-11-26
Yale Is Discouraged.

NEW HAVEN, Nov 26.-The Yale foot
ball team left for New York this after
noon. They will be quartered at the
Murray Hill The team and the college as
a whole is quite discouraged. Two of the
best men, Holcomb and Williams, will
not be able TO play. Lewis will be substi-
tuted for Holcomb and Bliss for Williams.
Harvey, the regular full back, will proba-
bly, be able TO play on Thanksgiving day.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-11-26
The Fight On Honduras.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 26.-The steamship
Breakwater from Puerto Cortes brings
the news that Sanchez committed suicide
when he found the tide Of battle was
against him. Gen. Bogran's adjutant and
his finance minister were killed. H. Alden
Baker, who was reported killed, was with
Maj. Il. II. Burk at the time and is unin-
fura1
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-11-26
RAILROADS..
DHlLAUELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND
4 BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
Novem Der "A, 1890.

PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND
4 BALTIMORE RAILROAD
November "A, 1890.
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows;
Philadelphia (expressl, b5, 2 %, 20. ~. 50,
~ % u y a - e. 10 g, n nSi %, sl2ls
Accommodation 20. s., 7O6, sla, 045am..
IL IS, az IS. IS, 20, Q 40, 40, and 10 30 m.
For Chester iexpress), 5b, 255, 30, 100,
. 99' sVo, ~, II Il M, u 30. II, It's, and
Accommodation, $40. eb5. 7O5, 10. 10 A..
y y 20 81 m, Il 49, 30, as 80, 90 20, 7A0 and
: New York, / So, ats, An, s@,s@, $40 1907
As, 10, IL. 56 9 81. 7t6. " b and IL 81 p m
Tor foston, without change, 10 40 a m ana
For West Chester, via Lamokln. 6 40 and
10 m. 81 and 45p
For Newark lCentrel and informed late
Baltimore and Intermediates stations. 24I
4 As and O6 m and IL 10 night.
Baltimore and Bay Line, 70 . m.
10 IL. and II 90 m, y 08, y 10, ~. 5.23 O3
7 40. 8 20 p m and IL 40 night.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for.
New Castle. Is IL 08. IL. 10 q IN. d. 35O45e
6l3, 100, Q 50 p m. and IL o. night.
Georgetown, s Is a m, 800 5. N.
Harrington, Delmar, and way stationf, Is
m, 30 p m.
Express for Dover, Harrington and Deln ar
II 0S m 8 50,and ~ o. night.
Express for Cape Charles. old Point Com
fort, and Norfolk. IL % m and IL o. nignA
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for Will
mington, (express) b0.7 20 "a, 81. 10 20 II %
II Is, M, *l2 IS, 2 or, OF, 40, OIL, AL, 0s,
s 30, 6e7. . 81, 40, II le. IL 30, p m, and 203
Accommodation, rs, sfO. 1923, II IS a M,
ls6 2S, 10, %, 40, %, 49, 10 05, 10 40 and
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia gexpress), IS, $50 420.
8 80, II 81. M, n, 5 n, SO, 81 : 06 30
ACCOMMODATION, 100. sos, gOl. a m. IL 10,
| l rs. 4 10, 5 20 and 10 80 pm.
For Chester Nexpress). b5, 8 50. II 81 m,
| B II, 7f6 and 10 p m.
Accommodation. Z 90, O5. 9 on N, II 10, / .,
10 20, 80 and 10 80 D m.
| For New York texpress), IS, SIS. 1 20, on,
| 800 u 81 a m, 1910, 2 u, 10, II 5 90, III,
| 7 g. - %, and 10 30 p m.
! For Boston, without change, 3 SEP m.
| For West Chester. via llllInokln. O5 a m.
! For New Castle, II 06 night.
For Cape Charles. Old Point Con fort and
| Norfolk, ~ o. night.
For Middletown, Clayton, Dover, Wyon ing,
| FELTON,, Harrington, Brtdgcville. SEES ford,
| Laurel and Delmar, IL Oh night.
Baltimore and Washington, 40. 8 o.. 10 Il a
m IL Oh. IS % +6 %, 40, ~ m and ~ " light
Baltimore, only 06 m and IL 10 night.
| Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for Will
| mington (express), 2 50, 20, II B a m 81, 5 0s,
66, 40, s 80 IL 16, IL 30 y m. and IL o3 night.
| Accommodation, 8 80, TO- 10 IS, m, IL So,
205, 9 10, 8 38, 10 O3 and II 80 . m.
| For further information passengers are re-
ferred 10 the ticket office at the station.
Trains marked thus ~ are limited exI ress,
upon which extra fare ts charged.
CHAS. e. PUGH, j. r. WOOD.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-11-26
Uranium ". HuIl convI,t.d.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 26.-The jury in the
case o. Franklin w. Hull, OF Ephrata, Pa,
charged with aiding Ellis +. Bard, cashier
OF the Lincoln National bank, Of Lincoln,
Lancaster county, in the embezzlement OF
nearly $4,000, brought in a verdict OF
guilty. Sentence was deferred pending a
motion for a new trial
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-11-26

J. 81. Lobson, q native OF Kent county,
this state. is reported TO have disgraced
himself In Paris last week. and
been discharged from the position Of
manager of the Anglo-AmericSn Bank
he sailed for New York soon after tbs
occurrence,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-11-26

SUsoUEHANNA,P Pa, Nov. 26-At Nineveh,
Broome county, n. Y, yesterday, Ray
French, formerly Of this place, committed
suicide by shooting. lie was 10 years old
and had been married only few months.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-11-26

" Councilman Gotten did those things
with which he is charged when the OBJ
anxious duties Of judge were forced
upon him. what In the name Of all that's
offensive in partisanship would be have
done if he had sought the Office
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-11-26

HARRISBURG, Pa, Nov. 28.-The death
warrant Of Smith, the Allegheny county
murderer, who is now in an insane asylum,
has been withdrawn by the governor.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-11-26

COUNCILMAN COTTON has large por.
4iOn Of old Adam in his com position. He
explains that he swallowed the spole
bscause young Mr. Carpenter put re-
ceipt In bis pocket
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-11-26

J. e. Hamilton has heen arraigned at
Bangor, Maine, for the embezzlsment of
81, 600 from the American Road Machine
Company Of Kenneth, Pa, and held for
Superior Court after waving a hearing.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-11-26

INILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL.
" ROAD COMPANY Time table, In
effect November IS, 1880.
Trains leave Wilmington French street.
station for q junction, nontchanin
9uyehcourt Granogue, Cossart, Chadd,s
Eorn junction, Pocopeon, West Chester.
Embreeville, Mortonville, Joatesville.
Mnsyn.sburg Junction, Springfield, Joanna.
BirdsbO-o, Reading and inter Mediate stations,
daily. except Sunday, 90 a m: $50 p m.
sunday only. etS a m and for Sdrir gfeld
a. d intermediate ct. lions at 40 D. VI.
For 30 junction; Montchanin; duyen-
O. urt; Granogue; Cossart; Chadd's ord juno
ton; Pocopson. Embreeville; Mortonville;
Goatesvi'le; Waynesbure Junction; Spring.
field and intermediate stations, daily except
Sundar, at OOp M
For b. and o. Junction, Monchanin, Gren-
ogue, Cossart, Chaddsford Junction, PocopsaR
and intermediate stations, daily ct 400 p. m.
For B u o. Junction. Newbridge; Hagley;
NJ 1ntchanin and intermediate stations; daily
except Saturday and Sunday II p. m; Sat-
For B & o. Jnnci ion; RewbFidge; Haelew
and intermediate stations, Saturday, only,
Trains arrive at Wilmington. Hrenaa,
street station, from Reading; Bfrdsboro:
Joanna; Springfield; v augsburg Junction:
Coateevble: Mortonytlle; Embreeyille; West
Cossart; Granogue: Guyencourt; MOntchanfn.
b. q o. Junction and intermediate stations'
daily. except Sunday, II % q m. e45 D m.
From Springfield, waynesburg junction,
CoatesvAls, mortonYille, kmb-ceville. Po-
copeon, Chadd's Ford junction sossart, Gram
ogue, GuyencSurt, Nontehanin, b. q o.
Junction and intermediate ltatfons. daily.
40. a. M. frola hontchantn, b. d 0.JunetioM
and lntsrmediate atoms daily except Hun-
day, ~ M, Saturday only,1 So
From Hagley. Newbridge, b. so. Junctfon.
and intermediate stations daily except Sum-
day, . q IA; Saturday emily, 50 p m, 7.4s
A. 9. McCAUsLAND. superintendent.
ROW. MISS BRIGGS. gen'l Pass Agent
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-11-26
EXCURSIONS.

Commencing, Monday. November II,
Leave Fourtf street wharf for Chester and
philadelphia, daily. Sundays included at
2. m. ~ m, and D. IN.
Leave Philadelphia. Chestnut street wharf,
.. m - m. a ID 3p m
For flsrcus Hook at a m, and 3 p. m.
FREIGHT handled with dispatch, and de-
hyered by our own teams st low rates.
Telephone No. g..
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-11-26

PENNIES AND SMALL ORANGE oar
BIZ HAD AT THE COUNTING ROOM or
yaE EVENING IOu EN4S