davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-11-03
LTcENsE APPLICATIONS.

% ~ -ssl
NOTICE.. ELIZABETH MANI THE
IN owner and occupant Of the house situ-
ated at the northeast corner o. Ninth and
walnut streets s5e siS5h Sdhntv w ~
New Castle and State OF Delaware. in COM
pliance with the requirements OF the acts OF
the General Assembly in such case made ana
provided, do hereby give notice that / shall
Apply in writing to the Court of General Ses-
siOns Of the Peace and Jail Delivery OF the
State OF Delaware, in and for New Castle
county. on Monday, the 18th day Of Novem-
ber, 1890, being the next term Of said court.
for license for sa house as an inn Of
tavern, for the sale therein OF intoxicating
LIQUORS in less quantities than one quart, to
be drunk on the premises. and the following
respectable citizens Of said ward at leasf
twelve If wnom are substantial freeholders
Of said ward, recommend the said appllca-
John John x. Peters, William H. Worth,
Frazier V. Robinson, John +. Pote,
NJ. L. DannenberR, william Jones,
John b. Justison, Il. w. Harrison,
William II. Hanna, Edward Barrett,
: A. Guyer, john kieinstuD2r,
John Fulton, William ~lttenhouses
William Schneider, Henry Kleinstuber,
Thomas B, Kelly, Charles Harry,
Il enry Schneider. Jarrett Hanna.
John V. Kleinstuber. A Baldwin.
William Kielnstuber, Henry H1rzel,
John Hirzel. George hIrzeI; -,
ELIZABETH MANI.
KToTIgE-I, BERNARD MCCULLOUGH
IN the owner and occupant of the house
and Church stl leets. in the Eighth ward
in TIE city Of Wilmington, county Of
New Castle and state Of Delaware
In compliance with the requirements of the
acf7 Of the General Assembly In such cpss
made and provided, do hereby give notice
that shall apply in writing 20 the Court Of
General 2essi MS OF the Peace and Jail he
| livery Of the Stste Of Delaware, in and fol
New Castle County, on Monday, the 18th day
Of November, 1890 being the next Term q
/ said Court, for a license for said house as an
/ inn or tavero, for the sale therein Of intoxi
eating liquors in less quaint les than one
/ quart. to be drunk IN the premises, and the
| following respectable citizens of said ward
at Il asst twelve of whom are su ostRntial free
Il holders Of said ward, recon mend the sait
Il a plication, viz
| David Merchan, II. p. Hunter.
4 Philip Mulligan. James Kelleher,
| Bernard Donehoe, william ID. Sparks,
/ Dennis Sullivan, James Donovan,
/ James Berry. Joseph b. Wells,
4 Michael DOnlon, PATRICK kelleher,
/ Dennis Currans, Elwood K. Moon,
4 ia ues Braden, James 4. h5 an,
| Patrick Riley, w. II. Brady.
1 Patrick Bonner, Andrew r. Cross,
1 John MaHuzh, w. h Taylor,
/ James Il. Devlin. Lewis sidelle,
| Martin Daily, - ..v
BERNARD MCCULLOUGH.
Evening journal., 1890-11-03

The EvgNING JOURNAL is authorized
to announce that the young man Who
was hunting for takers-in the wrong
place. however-for a bet Of $50 that the
Republicans would elect Richardson.
Cannon and half of the Levy Court, can
find takers at the business Office and for
$500 OF g., 900 more on the same terms.
Evening journal., 1890-11-03

22-lnch Bohemian Napkins
al 81 a dozen. That outdoes
anything we've lately told you
of Linens. You've taken from
here fully tie thousand dozen
of these Napkins, but never
before a dozen at so little as
ST.. Two or three washings
and they're the $I.5o kind
Plenty more to delight the
heart of a Linen buyer. Here
are three items:
55 inch Bohemian Table DAmask, ol
fine. even, well spun yarns that improve
with each washing. 3Sc yard.
Extra large and heavy Damask Towels
fancy broche border, zoe each ($2.40 {
dczen) Regular 25c goods
One of the best makes in the market
snowy grass blesched "Old Bleach
Towels, 25c each Compare them with
37ic Towels outside IL you doubt theil
worth.
IoHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1890-11-03

MEMS O0ereoats. On sale
this morning a fresh lot of
Brown Kersey Overcoats at
SI2 We have sold Overcoats
cheap before, but never
equalled this at the price.
Four colors Kersey Over
sacks, at SIS; including black.
Inlaid collar, satin sleeve and
plaid wool body lining.
Very fine Kersey Oversacks
in blue and black, at $3.50.
Marvels of solid honesty.
The range of Overcoats
reaches to fine Kerseys at $28,
and Cars Meltons at $50.
Every gai ment in the entire
line is worth premium.
Bays Oveyeoats. Cheviot
Ulsters, solid and durable. sizes
Z to I3 years, S. 50. A chal-
lenger for value.
Fancy Cheviot Cape Over
coats sizes a to IL years, at
So SO.
All.wool fast color Blue
Cheviot Refers, sizes a to II
years, at 81.
These are merely specimens
The whole range of Boys
Clothing is proportionably
cheap.
Evening journal., 1890-11-03

The Republicans have grown desperate
In the eleventh hour and realizing the
fact that they cannot win the fight in
this state by fair means, they are bend
ing all their energies towarls the accom-
plishment of their purpose by corrupting
the voters of Delaware with large sums
OF money. deposing Democratic in
spectors wherever possible, issuing fraud
ulent tax receipts with accompanying
deeds for small pieces of land, over-rid-
ing precedents In the appointment of
election supervisors, and bringing into
the ate in large numbers, Pennsylvania
and the New Jersey repeaters. 1t Ia nm
derstood that these repeaters will be used
Ia the Republican wards Of this city and
in Sussex county, where nine of the
thirteen inspectors are Republican. and
where they have partisan grand jury
that will never find a true bill against
anything having black skin
and growing wool which has
voted the Republican ticket In this
city the Republican managers have hired
twenty-four hacks for the transportation
Of their voters from polling place TO poll
ing place and private conveYances are also
being provided for the same purpose A
number Of the repeaters have been recog
nized by the local managers here and
prompt measures will be taken for their
arrest when they begin their nefarious
oueratioug
Evening journal., 1890-11-03
sHKRIFF's SALES.

CHERRIES SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
- writ of Levari Faotas to me directed
viii be exposed TO public sale at the Court
House, on Market street. between Tenth and
Eleventh streets In the city OF Wilmington,
New Castle county, Del.
Evening journal., 1890-11-03

THE fish that has felt hook knows the
danger Of taking snap Judgment. New Or
leans Picayuue.
Evening journal., 1890-11-03
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.

FOR GOVERNOR.
ROBERT J. REYNOLDS
OF Kent County.
Evening journal., 1890-11-03

When it is known Senator Higgins
offerd g., 900 for the Opera House and
could not get il, the Democratic meeting
will not seem so funny to Mr.. sperrY.
The fact is that Senator Higgins intended
to rent the Opera House Tor the entire
sixteen nights that it was vacant and did
not succeed. The laugh If any, Is on the
other side.
The Sussex Levy Court did not report
the $5. coo paid by Ebe w. Tunnell for
the defalcation of Wbeatley, The Demo
Gratis want TO know what the Levy Court
did with that money. Has 10 been used
for campaign expensesf
ANY Democrats who may be arrested
and carried away from the polls to NOR
row will fud lawyers at the UNITED
States Courts to defend them. William
Salisbury, Jr., will be ready to assist In
this matter, aud he will have general
charge of the defence of those
whom the Republicans attempt TO pre-
vent voting. II any man should wish
other lawyers that are not there they
can be had II not otherwise occupis d.
Every facility will be given to the victims
Of the marshals to get In their votes
Levi G. Bird lives in city noted for
it's make OF carriages, and yet had to
send TO England for the one he uses. OF
course he does not care II the ''Michey
Kinley" bill increases the prices OF the
necessaries OF life What does Ii matter
to man who sends away from carriage
making Wilmington to buy carriage,
what taxes the workingmen pays-what
wages he gets OF course . man may
buy his carriages where he pleases, but
the man who buys his carriages in
England should not prate about the
American workingmans wages. He
should not be a sham and humbug.
F.E Bach called on Dennis p Carr Of
| No. 23 Robinson street on Friday last for
the purpose OF inducing him TO work for
the Republican party for a consideration,
Mr.. Carr happened te be the wrong man
and the missionary efforts OF the pur-
chasing agent we proved fruitless.
Purchasing Agent--"Mr Carr, under
stand that you are not going to take any
part in this election.
Mr.. Carr-"Not any more than TO vote
the Democratic ticket.
Now, look here" said Mr.. Bach
'can't you work with us. understand
you are not going to take any part Ia thil
election. You can act as detective fol
usg Do you know meT"
Mr.. Carr-"Ce certainly, know you
! Mr. Bach-"You can call aud see mi
and we will make arrangements un
derstand there is going to be a lot o
repesters
Mr.. Carr-"How do I know the re
peatersf'
Mr. Bach-"In the lower wards Their
| is always a lot of Democratic repeatera
and you know them well and we woul
like to get you
Evening journal., 1890-11-03

JoHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1890-11-03

The Sussex Levy Court did not report
the So. coo paid by Ebe w. Tunnell for
the defaleation of Wbeatley, The Demo
Gratis want TO know what the Levy Court
did with that money. Has 10 been used
for campaign expensesf
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-04-04
STATES ron PARTY PURPOSES ONLY.


Four states have been admitted TO the
union lately and before they have been in
II long enough 70 see their stars formally
added TO the flag they have bred bankrupt.
eY. starvation and scandals OF monstrous
proportions. Such are their contributions
10 the republic In their first half year.
Famine, financial failure, force and fraud
In elections, bribery Of Legislators ard de-
strucsion Of the United States Senate's
reputation for dignity and fairness have
followed the new states into the American
galaxy. Bot they have given the repubii-
cans increased strength Ii congress and
that IL the sole care Of the republican
party, which Il about 10 convert into states
two more territories. either one Of which
10 more than twice as large as Ohio. while
both together never cast Is many votes as
the city Of Cleveland alone. They have
few railways. no large towns. no genera
interests pertaining to = commonwealth,
no need OF bufdensome state government; !;
IN short there il no reason why they
should be admitted TO the union except
that they would give the republican party
four more United state senators, two
more representatives and six more electoral
votes. Arizona AMI New Mexico are more
ropulous and far better equipped for
tstehood In every way but they are likely
so democratic and therefore win not be
admitted. a'he republican party has only
one concern In carrying on the govern
ment and that Is to advance the interests
OF the republican party, which holds the
public In the same regard ~ the late Mr..
Vanderbilt.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-04-04

The Oysgsniaa, speaking Of the Dill
Mckinley tariff bill says that "even the
Louisiana planter, whom We are I'll agreed
TO leave ous Of account, as too insignificant
to be allowed to stand IN the way o. cheap
sugar for the whole country, Il permitted
to retain half the tribute he has been levy.
Ing upon the consumer Does any one
suppose that Il was on account of devotion
% the doctrine Of protection tiat The IJiii
Mckinley committee was restrained from
removing eli the duty from sugarl No.
the bill is purely partisan and, as every ons
knows, the proposition At first was, to put
sugar on the free list but The republican
members from Kansas and calIfornla
raised bowling storm about their beet
and sorghum interests and these pitlabie,
'inslgnlicantg interests (being republican
ones.) was allowed 10 stand In the way Of
ehegp sugar Had 1t not been for this
puny. beet and sorghum interest the re.
publican members Of the committee would
have taken extreme delight In pnnishing
Louisiana for adhering to the democratic
party by putting sugar on the free list out
right. The 0yfgNaas's position. that, as
this country does not produce all the 50.
gar We need, sugar should, therefore, be
put on the free lists not candid ,as the same
reason would put TN, jute bags, wool.
woolen goods ard scores OF other articles
on the free list. This rcsson given by re
pub;icans for putting sugar on the free Hat
10 mere subsenage TO cover up the ex.
tremeiy partisan character and sectional
purpose Of the Bill Mckinley bill.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-04-04
THErAgmERs ARE KICKING.
TAIIMAs. March as. rso.

TALLMAs. March 7s. 1890.
The farmers are disgusted Al the way politics
are going. am q farmer and know what |
am talking about. have heard several Of my
republican nsighbou express themselves as be-
ing sick Of the party to which they belong. II
isno wonder that they are tired ofsheir party.
They have been deceived. imposed upon, and
mistreaied by their bosses. They have been
taught TO believe that the republican party is
their only friend. But alas They arc begin
ming to look into The question for themselves.
They have decided to be their own judges on
political questions. They have come 10 the
conclusion that Il viii not do to let g Blaine
and the res, oftheir leaders do their thinking
for them. bu, have decided to use their own
judgemen. on all political matters This Is a
wise decision, Il is extremely necessary that
the farmers and wage earners should be well
posted on political questions. They are to de-
eide for themselves and they cannot decide
wisely unless they are posted. Take into con-
sideration the immense vote that Is cast By the
farmers and wage earners Of the United States
and one cannot over estimate the necessity Of
thorough consideration taking into account
their own concern before casing their votes.
We have been paying more than our share oi
taxes in the way Of protective tariff tax. The
protective system Is a embodied in the presen
tariff is down right swindle. II compels US to
pay out money Tor the benefit OF those that dc
not need it. The manufacturers need nc
protection. They are pble to prctee: them
selves, and If they were not able to protect
themselves. Il would not be policy.snor is b
sensible, or right. for our Government to com
pei US to make paupers Of our selves, in order
to make the manufacturer rich. am in favo
Of free trade on all the necessarys Of life. and
heavy tax on the luxurieys. Ifthe new repub
lican tariff bill that is now before congress be
. comes law 1t viii make it worse than ever
. It is no wonder thar my republican friends al
becoming tired,
II A FARMER.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-04-04
Eor Homo Use.


/ have tested It's curative power, In my
family, many times during the past
thirty years. and have never known 10
70 fail. II will relieve tho most serious
affections Of the throat and lungs,
whether In children or adults. - Mrs.
4. G. Edgerly, Council Bluffs, Iowa.
Twenty years ago I was troubled
with disease Of tho lungs. Doctors
afforded me no relief and considered
my case hopeless. then began 20 use
Ayers Cherry Pectoral, and, before I
had finished one bottle. found relief. I
continued to take this medicine until a
cure was effected. believe that Ayers
Cherry Pectoral saved my life.">.
Samuel Griggs, wankegan, III.
six years ago contracted a SOW 10
cold which settled ON my lungs aid
soon developed all tho alarming symp-
toms Of Consumption. had q cough,
night sweats, bleeding Of the lungs,
pains In chest and sides. aud was so
Frustrated rs TO be confined TO my
bed most OF tho time. After trying
various prescriptions. without bonetlt,
my physician finally determined 20 give
mo Ayers Cherry Pcctoral. took it,
and the effect was magical. seemed
to rally from the first dose OF this
medicine. and, after using only three
bottles, am as well and sound as ever"
- Rodney johnson, Springfield, Ill.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-04-04

BAnY BuaGms. Undoubtedly the finest
line Of baby buggies in the valley is to be
found at Stewart & sox's. They are at
tracting general attention.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-04-04

-. This Trade Maj k on a stove
kSNsi4 4J,sfA means II Is the best that ex-
<Skl2 23}x perisnce and skill can con.
v2|s943# trive. Sold only by @. w.
smith.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-04-04

THE RECORD BEATEN On Monday
night OF last week the Independence Build
ing and Loan Association held meeting
and loaned out fourteen hundred collars
M B Estes borrowed $500 paying 81
months interest In advance, and Nj A {
Robertsou the same sum for the same
length OF time.- Independence West Shore
] HELD. Caleb Simmons. the man arrest
ed and brought up from Salem for assault
Ing Bud Ccle several months ago, wal
take before Justice Humphrey lastweel
lon waving examination he wa
held under 5000 bonds to await the actor
Of the grand jury. He said he would bl
able 70 furnish bail
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-04-04

Smoke the celebrated Havana filled sI-
rsra manufactured at Jul d Joseph'a cigar
hctory. Only ) Cents.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-17
GAINED THEIR POINT.
Roaghers Get an Advance From the
Amalgamated Association.
COTTON TIE CLAUSE DEFEATED,
As Iron Workers Heartily Indorse the
Eight-Hour Movement.
rToN TIE CLAUSE DEFEATED,
JAMES CAMPBELL AND THE TARIFF

The roughers and catchers in steel mills
have scored victory, and as result, are
very jubilant. The scale of the Anal
gamated Association was yesterday han ded
TO the printer, and will be ready for pre-
sentation to the manufacturers IN few
days. The main points of the scale nave
been published in THE DISPATCH, but
some unpublished decisions of the conven-
tion are of q startling nature. In the 1S-
inch structural mill scale, provision was
made insuring the rougher-down not less
than 80 per cent of rougher's wages, and the
the rougher-up not less than AZ per cent.
This is q signal victory or concession for
this class of vorkmen, and will end all talk
of secession on the part of the roughers and
catchers in the structural department
Another important matter has cropped out
in the discussion of the wage scale, which
was of the greatest importance. The West
ern delegates made vigorous effort to re-
gain the prestige of Pittsburg in the cotton
tie trade by increasing the output. 1t was
argued that once Pittsburg drove thriving
trade throughout the South in the manufacture
OF cotton ties. That such mills as ]. Painter q
Sons and Long & Co. were ten years ago, de-
voted to the manufacture of the cotton tie.
which was shipped South via the Ohio and
Mississippi rivers. To-day scarcely a cotton tie
lie manufactured in PIttsburg, owing to over
Ehelming competition from British mills.
The delegates argued that if the men worked
1T lower wages and longer hours, they could SO
increase the output at low prices that the Brit
ash cotton ties would be forced out of the
market
This proposition raised a storm in the con-
Vention. The majority of the delegates con-
tended that an increase in hours would mean
surrender Of the eIght-hour project and few
OF the delegates were prepared 20 boldly attack
this aim of organized labor.
The discussion finally developed strong
eight-hour sentiment which effectually silenced
the advocators of increased output on cotton
ties, and their proposition was defeated by an
overwhelming majority.
As the scale or wage committees report was
finished on Saturday, the convention yesterday
had nothing to DO but await the reports of COM
mittees on duties of officers, organization,
good of the order, constitution, etc. Most of
these committees were not prepared to report,
and the convention took recess yesterday st
noon until this morning.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-17
ELECTION DAY ECHOES.

The Brinker- Eisenbeis Contradictions Care.
Iessness Charged Against the Eiection
Boards-A Dispute Over the Twenty
Seventh Ward Ballots - Locking Tor
Evidence In Allegheny.
The election contest of Brinker versus
Eisenbeis, contestants for the Office OF Alder
man of the Twelfth ward, Allegheny, was
continued yesterday morning before Master
o. d. Thompson. Archy Rowand, ESQ.,, for
the contestant, showed by witnesses that
quite q number of votes had been cast oy
men who had not paid their taxes, and
others who were not qualified to vote for
various reasons. A man named Charles
Smith had put his ballot in the window just
before the polls closed, bat was told MS
name was not on the registry list, and MS
vote was thrown out An examination Oh the
list showed his name among the rest. ana ms
vote should have been counted.
There are q number Of peculiarly nagrant
breaches of the election laws in the case tnae go
to show how carelessly some boards conouct
their business. Among the papers secured by
the master from the ballot boxes were Iot OF
afidavits of voters who had voted on age and
on residence. All the blanks that the board
had on hand were used up, and they accepted
the votes of some 80 new men who dld not sign
such affidavits, but were allowed to vote by
SIMPLY signing their names on the backs OF the
blanks. The court will be asked il such action
is legal. The case will be continued on Thurs
day.
The Twenty-seventh ward election contest
was resumed yesterday morning before Master
John S. Robb, Jr. After opening the ballot
boxes and comparing the registry and tally
sheets. some half dozen names were found on
one that were not on the other. The master was
then about to compare the ballots and string
them when Mr.. Fetterman objected on the
ground that the order of court did not author
ize him to do SO. The court will be asked to
grant the permission, and the case will 60 on
further tomorrow.
The Wyman-Stayton election contest VIII pc
resumed tomorrow morning before Master
Shafer. The attorneys and master went over
to Allegheny yesterday and got the balance OF
the registry lists and tally sheets from the
ballot boxes.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-06-17
THE COMMITTEE A MYSTERY.
James Campbell Tries in Vain TO Find Out
About the Glass Clause.

James Campbell Tries in Vain to Find Out
About the Glass Clause.
James Campbell. who has been in Washing
ton for a week trying to find out what the
Senate is going to do with the Nc Kinley bill in
regard to glass, says that he never knew of a
time when information in regard to the move
ments of a committee was SO hard to obtain.
Both among Senators and Representatives
there is the same suspense in regard to what
the Finance Committee OF the Senate is going
TO do with the bill Some say it will be slashed
and others not, but from a canvass of members
of both branches the drift of opinion is that
the committee will slash the bill.
The cause for going back on Mckinley and
the House is as vague to the minds of Congress
men in general as the whole affair. Some say
that Allison and Hiscock. two members of the
committee. having the Presidential bee in their
hats, do not want to see Mckinley get the glory
that passage of his bill in entirety as it went
through the House would give him. However
there are so many WAYS of defeating any snch
motives when il comes TO the Senate for vote,
that such a fact could hardly defeat any point
In regard to the Jeanette case Mr. Campbell
said he WAS sorry that the House had not de-
cided to investigate the matter, as some things
might have been brought out then that would
have made some pc ople open their eyes to the
true anlmns involved in the whole matter.