davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-03

an ungovernable passion Of offensive
malice. He is the incarnation Of political
antipathy the personifcation of all that
is abhorrent, offensive, unjust, cruel and
wilfully false in political opponent.
His temper and his tongue are absolutely
unrestrained No cyclone of passionate
invective has ever proved too great for
the one, no burst Of devilish spleen too
intense for the other
Captain Saunderson has mental ability
Of an high order, is wei, educated,
learned in law and experienced as par
liamentary debater. But all Of these
qualities stand for naught against his
force as bully. He is hopelessly and
disgustingly fearless. The courtesles and
the amenities of social and personal in
tercourse have no more influence over
him than upon the Egyptian Sphinx. He
DULLES and heetors his political enemies
with fiendish pleasure and with never
ceasing adherence. He is a political
guerrilla in parliamentary warfare. He
annoys, worries and exasperates, but
never defeats or routes the enemy.
Such Is Captain Saundsrson OF the
House Of Commons. With few changes
the same picture win serve to explain
the character, the aims and the man
whom the dominant party in the United
States House Of Representatives has
chosen for it's speaker.
II the dominant party in Great Britain
had dared to exercise the moral turpti.
tude. had been willing TO harry the party
Of Gladstone and Parnell, had been 80
base, 80 unfair, so recreant to their trust,
SO forgetful of their oaths, so callous to
all sentiments of courtesy justice and
equity, they would have made Captain
Saunderson their leader. They would have
put man in power who was stranger
to all moral and legal claims of prece-
dents, Of the rights Of the minority and
Of common decency between man and
man.
In putting big Tom Reed in the
Speakers chair and supporting him In his
unprecedented course Of arbitrary tyranny
and vulgar defiance of the rights of the
minority, the dominant party has done
what the dominant party would not dare
TO do in Great Britain.
The English people would look with
disgust and adherence upon Captain
Saunderson as the leader Of the majority
party In the House of Commons. Even
Bismarck does not dare to defy the will
Of the Reichstag. In the days Of his
supreme influence Gambetta did not dare
to drive rough-shod over the Chamber Of
Deputies. History does not furnish a
parallel to the character. or to the dis
graceful and disgusting tyranny Of Tom
Reed as Speaker of the lower branch of
Congress in the freest, most enlightened
country and the greatest Republic Of the
world.
He is a humiliating spectacle ma
tional disgrace.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-03
RoonLE,s RANEEuL POWER

Commenting on the situation Of the
House Of Representatives, the Dover
Delawarean says:
Tom Reed has determined to rule the
House TO suit himself. This is always
the way with little-brained men who
attain prominence. They only have
sense enough TO think II grand to play
tyrant. Precedents, former acts, honor
and obedience to oaths and obligations
have no weight with such men.
Speaker Reed is arbitrary, tyrannical,
unfair and intensely partisan, but he is
one Of the best equipped men, mentally,
In the dominant party. He Is an able
lawyer, he is remarkably brilliant de-
batter and has thorough experience in po-
litical and parliamentary methods. He
is scholar by training, by inclination
and by culture. His mind, strong natu-
rally, has been sedulously improved by
constant reading and study.
The strange feature Of Speaker Reeds
case is that a man Of broad learning
should be such vulgar partisan and
parliamentary tyrant.
A still stranger feature Of the case is,
that the Republican party, which claims
to be the party Of intelligence, virtue
and patriotism, should descend to such
low-toned, subversive, unprecedented, I'M
necessary methods to gain control Of the
national legislative body.
The degeneration Of the Republican
party is phenomenal, but the manner in
which many good and sensible men
adhere to it and justify the outrageous
actions of its worst men, is more phenom-
email still.
From apologizing for and supporting
Blaine. the party has rapidly descended In
the scale of moral turpitude till 1t is
under the domination Of Quay, Platt and
Harrison, who easily bring Dudley, Tan
ner, Wansmaker, Reed, Malone and
many other men representing much
worse elements into service for bribery,
ehicanery and fraud.
The difficulty with Tom Reed and
with the Republican party Is not that
they are intrinsicslly weak and vicious,
but that they choose such weak and
vicious means to accomplish their pur-
poses.
President Harrison is not bad man
he is a Presbyterian elder as matter Of
fact-but he sent Dudley to New York tC
conduct the campaign and put himself
under the Doodle domination of Quay,
Wanamaker and Foster.
The difficulty is not that Speaker Reet
knows so little, but that he knows so much
and can still be vulgar and low parti
san in the interest of party that hai
outlived it's virtue. its usefulness, ant
which is held together by the cohesiv,
power Of Doodle. protectionism, subsi
dies, pensions and the spells Of Office.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-03

The enterprising editor Of The New York
jewelers. Weekly wrote to about fifty prom
inent editors scattered throughout the coun-
try, asking questions regarding the watches
they wore. It is a singular fact that Of these
fifty, all but about dozen replied that their
watches were presents, and only one, poor
unfortunate Omaha editor, was without a
watch. He offered, however, to trade some
advertising space for a timepiece, and we
doubt not that he will soon be the happy
possessor Of a Waterbury. 1t is also notice
able that the editors who had bought their
own watches were divided into two classes
those who paid very little for them, and those
who paid great deal. Hardly man had
bought moderate price watch. One Cedar
Rapids editor admits that he traded a $40
buggy for his watch, and an Albany editor
carries an So timepiece; while such shining
lights as Henry Watterson and Murat Hal
stead are burdened with watches costing
from $500 to $500 apiece. Frank Leslie's
Navvenapar
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-03
9A5Ys BEDTIME SONG.

Sway to and fro in the twilight gray.
This is the ferry for 6hadowtown;
It always sails at the end OF day,
Just as the darkness Is closing down.
Rest, little head, on my shoulder, SO,
A sleepy kiss Is the only fare;
Drifting away from the word we GO
Baby and in a rocking chair.
See where the fire logs glow and spark,
Glitter the lights Of Shadowland;
The pelting rains on the window, harkl
Are ripples tapping upon its strand
There where the mirror is CHANGING dim.
A lake with its shimmering cool and stu !;
Blossoms are waving above les brim,
Those over there on the window sill
Rock slow, more slow, In the dusky Light,
Silently lower the anchor down;
Dear little passenger, say good night,
We've reached the harbor o. Shadowtown
Frederick News.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-03
HuMoR OF rhE nAx.

A BOIL on the stove is worth two on
the neck. -Susquehanna Transcript.
MANY an actor begins with big bill
boards and ends with big board bills
Life.
I'm going home, I'm going home,
Chicago Journal.
The reason why hen lays an egg is
because she can't stand it on end.-BiDg
hamton Leader.
WHEN a man tries for all he is worth,
and doesn't succeed, probably he is not
worth much. Rome Sentinel.
There is tide In the affairs Of men,
Which, taken at the flood, leads on to fortune.
Julius Cmsar, Activ. Scenes.
TEAcHER-"Tommy, how is the earth
divided2" Tommy Between them that's
got 1t and them that wants it."-Terre
Haute Express.
You may coat, you may sugar the pin as yor
But the taste of the quinine viii hang 'rount
philadelphia Inquirer
'Ts marriage failure?" asked tn,
elderly Spilkins of a former fame, VIII,
Aou coon parry " may anu OocemDel
marriage. No" she replied, with I
glance toward her husband in the mex
room. mot failure. Only tempo
rsry embarrassment. - New Yorl
Ledger.
I am sure, tits safer TO avoid what's grown,
Than question how tits born.
Winters Tale, Act l, Scene 2.
1t is the purpose that makes strong the vow,
But vows to every purpose must not hold.
-Troilu and Cressida, Act 4, Scene 3.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-03
a NATIONAL DISGRACE.

Comparisons are odious-intensely obi
ous to those who suffer from them.
But some of the best and most useful
lessons in life come by comparisons.
Vice never appears so hideous as when
compared with virtue. Virtue gains in
beauty by a comparison with vice.
The members Of the human race are
only relatively, good and bad. There is no
man so base and degraded that his heart
may not be stirred by some noble or gen
erous impulse. There is no man so good
that base and selfish motive may not
find Judgment in his heart. Hence,
comparisons which assist in drawing the
lines Of demarkation, often shadowy and
difficult to define, between the good and
the bad, are not only useful, but neces-
sary.
Sometimes the good and the bad, virtue
and vice, are so interviewer and so inter.
changeable from one person, and one
party, to another that they cannot be
distinguished otherwise than by compare
sons. For the purpose Of ascertainine
their relative merits it is well to make
some political comparisons, which are
pertinent and pronounced Just now.
In the English House of Commons Their,
is representative from the north Of Ire
land, notorious for violence Of invective
for fury of fearlessness 1,
debate and for the intensity Of his hatre,
of the Home Rule party. Captain saun
derson Is giant in statue, and some
] thing more or something less tina
, human "a the abnormal development Q
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-03

woman, Smith, said to be OF a respectable
family, was infatuated to an Incredible
degree, and imposed upon by a coal black
brute of a big negro who appears to be
but enc or two removes from a gorilla.
He is intensely greasy, bad
smelling and repulsive. He has
large scar on the back
OF his thick neck, his hair is twisted into
little pig tail plaits, his nose spreads over
his face, his lips are thick, his speech Is
distinctively African and sibilant. He is
densely ignorant and shows low-cunning
in his speech and behavior He is
repulsive to the last degree, and yet this
whole family submitted to his fetichism
and Mrs. Smith allowed herself to come
under his baneful influence to a greater
degree and in a manner passing belief.
Such an instance Of human depravity In
the boastful state of Pennsylvania
almost staggers ones senses and chal-
Ienges the civilization Of the period.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-03
RAILROADS.
PHLADgLPHIA. wfLMfIi N1ivTT0o,fSST Am
BALTIMORE RAILROAD
November t0ah sasnn

1hlLADppLPHIA, WILMINGT0N, AND
BALTIMORE RAILROAD'
November 10Th laS9
M Trains viii leave Wilmington aa foIlov~s.
6nLni'aadelphia texpress), S. 2h2. 81 an 1-
10 n ~; y. 10 % 10 90 II 80, ll5l, m. .i2l9.
10 40p pm. 0''' 90 . 70 anu
10 ACCOMMODATION, 8 40. 6 So, 7os, 10 1osam.
~ %, = %, W, 20, e. 40, 10 OF, 1o45 nm
For Chester (express), IS. $40. Tfa < Efaa1a
n ~ ~ Il Of m, IL 49, sos, ~, 08 aud 10 %
Accommodation, $40. 655. g@. 3 N 1oas
10 10 e e M II 81, 235. 90, $50. 642. 10 and
10 New Ss. !, York z, 50, sg 4@,s@,e $50, 1907.
sos s. q - 70s 10 and d 10 o. 10 81 n ~ go
8 "a v = w mess Shester, via Lamokin. $40 and
For Newark (Centre) and intermediate
stations, Z AZ am, IL 81 and 30 D M.
Bsiu 10 and intermediate stations, 2 "A
N, ~ m and " 10 night
Baltimore and Bay Line. ian m
Baltimore and Washington. l4R snA oil.
70 Y and I'd i !, 90 m, Z a Is AS. AS -.
Trans for Delaware Division leave for.
New Castle, 8 30 M, IL q, 1851 $50, as,
Georgetown, s 30 a m, 3 so and 7O0nm
Harrington, Delmar, and way stations. %
a m, 4S p m.
Express for Dover, Harrington and DelmAr.
IL OF IN and u p pm.
Franklin City. s 30 a m.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Com
fort, and Norfolk, II Vi a m and II "a m.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for VIII
mington, (express) 90, 20, Z q, 81, 10 ~.
II is, IL 30. M +l2 49, 0 Oh. 46 o., 44l5 06.
% l6, 90. o.. 81, IL 10. II 30, IL 80 pm.
Accommodation, . 25, $40, 10 y, II 50 M,
Is 22s, 10, 46, 30 2, IS, 10 %. 10 40 and
! II % p m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (expressl. ] S. 252, 4 %,
II 81, m, sz7, 8 II, 81, 70 70, W and 10 ~
pm.
Accommodation. 90, sl5, slO, a m, II 10.
l q. 10. z 40, 1000, and 10 45 p m.
For Chester texpress), I %, IL 81 m, 3 ~,
Accommodation. Z 90, 8 Is, 8 10 a m, IL 10 4 25.
4 10, Z 40 and 10 45 D m.
For New York lexpress), I IS, 252, 40, Z %,
10, ii 81 m, Y, II, 81, - 20, o. and 10 40
pm.
For West Chester. via LamolSn, Is am.
For New Castle, IL Is night.
| For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort and
| Norfolk, IL OF night.
For Middletown, Clayton, Dover, Wyoming,
| FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgeville, Seaford,
| Laurel and Delmar, II OIL night.
| Baltimore and Washington, 4 46 8 04. 10 u q
m, IL O6, 25 IS o. ~, Z 40 m and IL q night.
Baltimore, " m and II IL night.
| Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for VIII
mington (eXpress), 3 so, 20, II IS m, 46, o.,
4 IS 10, 90. 81, II IS, II 30 and IL 50 m
Accommodation, IS, $40, 10 IS, a N, Il IS.
| 2 %, 10, %, 10 40 and il % p m.
| For further information passengers are re-
! ferred to the ticket Office at the station.
| Trains marked thus ~ are limited express.
upon which extra fare is charged:
| CHAS. L, PUGH, J. r. WOOD,
General Mansger. Gen. Pass Agent.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-03

THE Odessa Herald hastens to apollo
gize for Senator Higglns's breach Of ETH
quette in the Senate by saying that he
''lknows what he is about If he may not be
altogether perfect" II appears that the
''hustler" senator did not know what he
was about In this case and therefore the
older senators lectured him. Senator
Higgins has a way of doing things with
out reference to the feelings and rights
Of others which has already exhibited it,
self in the Senate. That characteristic
has been apparent in all OF the appoint
ments he has made as well as in the SEN
stor's entire political career. From the
infamous negro Neal case to the present
day Mr.. Higglns's political career has
been offensive to his political colleagues
and advantageous to his party. Mr..
Higgins has been curiously ignorant Of or
stolidly callous to, the sentiments and
feelings. not only Of his neighbors, but
Of his party associates He seems to
have carried the same 'idiosyncrasies
and peocadilloes" to the Senate Of the
United States and laid himself liable TO a
reprimand for breach Of etiquette the
drst time he opened his mouth. II the
Odessa Herald likes that sort of thing
that is the sort of thing for it to com
mend,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-03

Delaware Hospital. The Hospital. which
Is now compl ted, is situated at the corner
Of Washington and Fourteenth streets.
The matron and members Of the furnish
ing committee will be at the hospital on
both Of these days to take charge Of any
thing which may be sent. ANY persons
having donations to make whether of
furniture, house linen, kitchen utensils,
groceries, old muslin, or any of the many
articles needed in starting such an insti
tuition, will kindly send them on either
Of the days stated. All such. gifts will be
promptly acknowledged by the com
mittee.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-03

Has Policeman zerby's resignation q
string to iti Could not those worthy
cAsuists who FASTENED to exploit the
serene beauty and moral sweet
ness Of the sandwich swsg
operation show Mayor Harrington that
Zerby was Ignorant Of the law" The
Morning News and Mr.. Job II. Jackson
administered sauce to the goose-can
they have the heart to refuse the ganderl
No doubt Captain zerby would refund
the money. What more could be asked,
when that CREASED the way for the return
OF the other resignation
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-03

BRFoEn the senses Of the country were
.dulied by Grants eight years Of disgrace
full scandals, before the Hayes election
frauds OF 1876, before jay Hubbellism,
before the country went wild over
Blaine. the letter-writer and railway
johber, before Quay, Dudley, Platt.
Wanamaker Foraker, Malone, Tanner,
Harrison. Protection and Subsidy took
.nueh arm hold, the country would have
been shocked at the startling assumption
of insolent power by Speaker Reed. II Is
astonishing how the country submits
without indignant and universal pro
test. Political morality is benumbed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-03
THn philadelphIa Record says /:

The difference between the Blaine.
Pauncefote extradition treaty and that
negotiated by Secretary Bayard Is that
the latter treated dynamltards as Grim
inals aud murderers who should be deliv-
cred over TO the hangman by every
civilized State
The more the vigorous foreign policy"
of promise, is compared with the reality
Of ok Secretary Bayard's sensible and
wise course the less favorable it appears
to American interests. Buster and con
ceit astonish and captivate the ignorant
but such qualities do not add to the dig
nifty and glory Of the country.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-03
NEWSPAPER OPINION.


n FOWnf AMAt Uuaa NOT NAIsEi
Waterbury American.
1t is indeed desperate situation that
inspires such desperate methods. In car
rying 1t out the Speaker declares, con-
trary TO the practice Of the House since
Congress was established, that he may
decide by the evidence Of his own eyes
that quorum is present, although the
record OF the vote shows that less than a
quorum Is taking part in the business.
The fact is that such power does not
exist, never has existed and whenever
attempted has been condemned by the
highest parliamentary leaders in Con
gress, and by Mr.. Reed himself.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-03
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
ID Schedule in effect Nov. 10. 1889.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AV. DEPOI
EAST BOUND.

ID Schedule In effect Nov. 10. 1889.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AV. DEPO8
EAST BOUND.
NEW YORK, week days, asis. 200.
NEW YORK, sundays. y 10. y 90 M, Fl2 %.
= P "a Z Il week days. - b. sos,
a. m; Ale 0s, co. y 43, %, 10, Is Is, rs To-
g 48, 7tO,II 50, 40 10 D. m
PHILADELPHIA, Sundays, . u, 100 Y o.
80, sos, II 20 q. e.; &120S, 90, - 40, 800.
4 10, . %, 5 %, 8 10, % 10. 50, 40 10 p. m,
CHESTER, week days, e ID, sos. 100, y o.
LOO vas, 800 10. s5.lS. lbs5. 6io. g 4s, 100.
CHESTER, Sundays, -als, = eo, 200. zsg,
-ATLANTTc CITY, 4. j.. week days.
200 a m. y 4s & m PsS daily .i9iir,Sn
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON. IS 80,
g At, &ll.45 a. m; 2.4b - 10, IS lb g 81. ~8,1a
All daily; 40 q. m, 2 10 m, daily ,exceDt
baltimore and principal stations on Phila-
delphia Division, Is p. M, daily.
PPtHTFTSaBS az - !. Tsa' q, M 20 p. M daily daily.
CINCINNATI AND 81. LOUIS, al IS a. N.
As sINGEkL " aaCtSdtSoAfaoDATIoN, 30 D. m,
daily and l2 IS a. m. daily except Monday.
1920 D. m, Sunday only.
LANDENBERG ACCOMMODATION. week
days, %, ii 10. a. m: 2 40 and 81 p m. sun
davt 30 a. m; 10 D. N.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION.
For Philadelphia ana way stations. week
days. 50. 40, F8 30 40 IS m, IL 49, IS. 1854 So
p. m. Sundays, 6 40. 7 30 m; IL 40, S., 55p.m.
For Baltimore, week days, 6.36, % 80, q.
M, 2.s5, % 30 "A % m. Sundays, 30 N, 3 50
and - s. D m.
Baltimore and principal stations on Phila-
delphia Division, IS p. m, daily.
For Iandenberg and way stations, weak
days, SO, 10 55, a m; 235, 4 IS m. sum
days. 25 a m; 455 m.
Chicago, 3 30 q m, daily. except Sunday;
Pittsburg. 1880 a m daily except Sunday
= IS D m, daily.
LV. PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON
Daily. $40, *S15 1000, al. 10 q. m. 1890 noon
Lao 500 % 40 $40. Al $3.50. esO, +7.40, $40.
I. 10 10, p. m.
Daily, except Sunday. IS Is, 6 40 and 7.35 am.
y IS, +4.l0 and $50, II 30 pm. Sunday only,s %
q m, 8 rs pm,
Telephone, No. 1873
Rates to Western Points lower than via any
other line.
). II. ODELL O. o. SCULL.
Genl Manager. Genn Pass. Agenas
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-03
The Object Plumber.


LhIcoNU Herald.
Every intelligent citizens understands
the object Of the Republican members In
keeping the House without rules for the
last sixty days What they contemplate
is the nnseating Of seventeen legally and
honestly elected Democratic members,
and then the plundering of the Treasury
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-03

MANY a man who can't sing note has
great capacity to make things hum
Rochester Union.
owe need cleaner politics, cried the
orator. Then use less soap, retorted a
voice.-New York Sun.
QUEER, isn't it, that politician should
absorb liquids to make himself solid
with the beys.-Auburn Bnlletin.
TAILOR Showing his goods There
they are. sir. You pay your money and
take your choice" Dude--"But | only
want to take my choice, don't you know
Washington Star
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-03
The paInty olrl,s ..Love pars."

Tho dainty girl is full Of fancies for decor
ating her room. One Of the latest ideas ie he
string of "love bags made Of bits Of Xix
which have done service as gentlemen's era
watts, or scarfs, or wedding gowns, or party
two or three inches in width, the upper part
being fringed and tied just below with mar
row ribbon to match in color. These bags
are stuffed with cotton and sachet powder,
half dozen Of these trifles being strung to-
gether and hung at the side of a mirror, or
from the back Of chair OF the head of the
bed, permitting the dreamer to imagine her
self in a flower garden. Omaha World
Herald.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-03

ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Saturday only.
Leave Reading II 90 noon. Arrive Birdsboro
~ 80 D. M Leave Montchanin 10 p. m, New
bridge ID D. m Arriye Wilmington l So p.
ma. Leave Newbridge 50 p. m. Arrive b. q
o. Junction ~ p. m. Arrive Wilmington
For connections at Wilmington with P. w.
a. ri II. RI. at 3. & o. junction with b. d
o. r. RI, at Chadd's Ford Junction with P,
w. Il b. r. r. y at Coatesvile and Waynes-
burg Junction with Penna. r. r., at Birds
boro with p a. r. r. r. and p. R. r., at
Reading with p. e. r. r. II. and p. R. RI
see timetables at all stations.
BOWNESS BRI9GS, Gen. Passenger Agt
A. q. McCAUSLAND.S uuerintendent
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-03
A consrIcnous Fnilnre.
Boston Herald.

Boston Herald.
that Mr.. Reed is a conspicuous failure as
Speaker of the House. He fails, not for
lack Of brains or Of experience and obser-
walton as member Of that body, but be-
cause he has repeatedly proved himself
unmindful of the proprieties Of his posi-
ton
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-03
For Partl.aa rsrposss only.

Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Republicans have smashed pre-
cedents to smithereens in their effort to
postpone the adoption of rules to govern
the House until legislation Of an unmis
takably partisan character has been
debated
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-03

SUBSIDY MoNeERs, jobbers and treas
nry looters and lobbyists Of every de-
soription who pursue the industry OF
protection and who clamor for the pre-
servatlon Of the business industries of
the country approve Of the conduct Of
Speaker Reed They feel that they sub
scribed TO the campaign fund and that
the affairs ought to be run in their in
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-03
A Republican Orgnn,s opIpion.

Worcester Gazette.
The House can enforce the attendance
of absent members by sending the scr
geant- alarms for them. We do not see
how it can oblige them to vote against
their will.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-03

Philadelphia Telegraph.
But there is a wrong of prior
standing and more grievous proportions
which demands righting first of all, and
that is the conspiracy Of Mr.. Reed and
his lieutenants to keep the House at the
mercy and within Of the Speaker As long
as it suits their purpose for purely par
tisan ends.