davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-01-11
A LIFE.PRESERVER

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isfaction in every case, or money refunded.
Read guarantee on bottle-wrapper, which
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years. "A
parts strength to the whole system, and
To the womb and its appendages in par,
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As soothing and Strengthening nerVme,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-01-11
Election Frauds.

New BRUNSWICK, n. j., Jan. g.
The Middlesex County grand jury has
retm ned an indictment against Joseph
Hayter, Democratic justice of the
peace, and Thomas Teneson, late Dem
Ocratic inspector Of elections in the
Sixth ward, New Brunswick, for stuff
ing the ball It box, and an Indictment
against Mathew Hodlan. Republican
inspector of election in the same dis.
triet, for conspiracy as alleged with
Hayter and Reed to allow the commits
sion of fraud. 1t was this fraud that
caused the defeat Of John II. Cruger,
the Republican candidate for county
clerk.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-01-11
MontMna Democrats.

HELENA, Mont, Jan. 9.-The Demo
Gratis met in joint session. Diligent
effort on behalf w. A. Clark brought
out a quorum and on the first ballot
Clark and Maginnis were elected
Democratic Senators from Montana by
a vote of 20 each. W. A. Clark was
president of the late constitutional
convention of Mon ana. He is well
known banker and mine owner of
Butte. Martin Maginnis has repeat
edly represented Montana as Delegate
in Congress. Governor ToOle signed
the certificate of election, but the Sec
rotary of State refuses to sign as re-
quired by law, and also withholds the
great seal of the State.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-01-11

1ELkonAfnIs posis,oa % even .ErsdsslS
AmsI1can school Of relagraphys Ma4laons WA
urHhsn EHis rAFER ~ @sFaUA -
Evening journal., 1890-05-06
THE NEW RULES.


We publish in this issue the rules gov
erning the Democratic primaries Of this
county, adopted at New Castle last May.
These rules were unanimously ratified by
the convention, each Of the sixty-one
delegates voting for their adoption.
These changes were badly needed, and
we have no doubt much good will result
to the Democratic party because Of then.
When the custom Of holding these BIZ
ennial conventions began, the NEE tings
were held at Red Lion.
In those days they were Publications
for the Democrats, the utmost good feel.
ing prevailed and they were signals for
the beginning Of an active campaign. It
afterward became the custom to hold
them at New Castle, and they continued
to increase in size, and the rivalry be-
tween various candidates grew worse,
until they threatened to disrupt the
Democratic party. They long since lived
out their usefulness. For years the only
business Of Importance transacted at
these meetings has been to name a
County Executive Committee. The last
meeting resulted in split, and as a
consequence, for several weeks we had
two Democratic County Executive Com
mittees
BY the amendments to the old rules,
Democrats in the rural hundreds vote
at home for the members of the County
Executive Committee, and in Wilmington
they vote for delegate from each ward.
who name the three members of this
committee for this city This saves the
whole Democratic party from going Il
New Castle every two years. Besides
this improvement the different hundreds
take their turns, in their respective dis
tricts, in being without representation
ia the Legislature which really leaves
nothing to contend for This equitable
arrangement, with strict enforcement
of the primary election law, which We
will undoubtedly have, .should res ult
in each hundred having its proper recog
milton. and should result in the several
candidates having the votes cast for them
honestly counted.
But there is one matter to which We
would earnestly call the attention Of all
Democrats. And that is endeavor, ac-
cording TO the provisions Of the rules, tC
amieably agree upon member OF the
County Executive Committee for each
hundred in the county, and amicably
agree, If possible, upon delegate from
each ward in this city, who shall name
the three members Of the County Execu-
tive Committee for Wilmington Name
conservative men Men who have the
interest Of the party more At heart than
they have the personal advancement Of
themselves or friends.N And when We
come to name candidates for the various
Offices. let as put forward our best men
from the candidate for governor down.
1t is time that al serious struggling
and wrangling among Democrats should
cease. and we should al side BY side, anC
shoulder 70 shoulder, work together fo
the good Of our party, aud save our littl
state from the curses or Higginism an,
Republicanism; the former Of which W
hare all hall a. suificiency, and from
the latter Providence has thus far de-
liyered u.s.
Evening journal., 1890-05-06
BIBLE SOCIETY ELECTIONS.

Delegates to seaford--A Small Black
Prize Flght-Personals.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, May Ga meeting Of
the Sussex county Bible Society was
held last evening in the M. Il. Church.
The following officers were elected Presi.
dent, Charles T Richards, president,
William II. BoYce, secretary and treas,
urer DR.. Charles H. Richards. The fol-
lowing delegates and Rlternates were APP
pointed to attend the meeting Of the so
ciety at Seaford, Thursday May 8: X b
Wngate, Charles W. Cullen, Robert
Houston, R. G. White and ] ]. Boyce
Alternates. w. w. Vincent, Howard
Purnell, DR.. G. f. Messick James
Carey and Sheriff James s. Ward.
After singing by the choir
Rev. w. J. DuHadway Of Seaford
addressed the meeting for fifty fv,
minutes. His discourse treated Of tn,
Bible; Of its origin, of its divine precept.
and the good work that is being done
throughout the whole world BY tn,
Bible societies. At the close Of the ad-
dress, the secretary, Dr. Richards. reaC
beautiful, touching tribute Of respect
70 the memory Of the late Hon. John r.
McFee, formerly president of the Bible
society The meeting was then ad
journed.
Dr. John FL Hammond Of the Medico
Chrurigical Hospital, Philadelphia, 4,
home on a visit to his parents
Mrs. Florence Flenharty, who wal
called to this town by the serious illness
Of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. PhiliI
Windsor. returns TO her home in Phila.
delphia today.
Mrs. j. d. Kemp pand daughter, Miss
Maud, have returned home from visit
70 Mrs. Kemp's mother Of Camden, N. j.
Edward J. Faucett Of Dover is spend.
ing few days In Georgetown.
The members Of Company G are busily
preparing for a festival to be held a
their armory the last week Of May.
A prize 6ght in very reduced seal,
was fought by two small, bare footed, col
ored boys this morning From time tC
time words Of encouragement and pen
MES were thrown to them By the usua
array Of street loungers, who were muel
edited by the unseenly performance
This is written merely to show til,
dearth Of amusement in the town.
Evening journal., 1890-05-06
THRIFTY NEWPORT.
Its Mills, Stores, shops, Churches and
Free Reading Room.


Free Reading Room.
Newport is thriving town situated ON
the p, w. 4 B. railre sd, about four
miles south Of Wilmington station. The
chief industry is the rolling mill. which
is located in the outskirts of the town.
The firm Of Newbold & Co. are doing a
large business In tho lumber and hard
ware trade. The grocery, dry goods and
provision stores Of William Duff and Mr..
Groome are having quite large trade.
Mr.. Falkland, the leading shoemaker, is
Jolly good fellow, as well as a practical
workman, and deserves to be patronized.
Stephen Lyman. the blacksmith and
horseshoer, obtains all the work he can
get through with. The large amount OF
work he turns out every day leaves very
little time for recreation.
The ladies are very active in promoting
the welfare of the town. As result
Of their work, Newport has free read.
ing-room, in which can be found all the
magazines, periodicals and newspapers OF
the day. IL is open every evening. There
is one hotel in the town, which is occu-
pied by F. Sturgeon, who is also tax col
lector for his hundred. There are two
churches In the town. the M. f. Church
of which Rev. j. f. Bryan is pastor
and the Episcopal, of which Rev. K
Henry Eckel is rector. There is hal
in the upper part Of the place. Newport
Is particularly noted Tor It's social gatn.
erings. Altogether It is a fine town, ans
its thrifty citizens have good reasons /,
be proud Of it.
Evening journal., 1890-05-06
PREsRYTERIAN ALLIANCE.
Arrangements for synod Reeeptio
Olivet Church Plans.

Arrangements for synod Reception.
Ollvet Church Plans.
The Presbyterian Alliance held a
stated meeting last evening in Central
Presbyterian Church. The following
committee was elected to make arrange
ments for a reception TO the Synod
Of Baltimore during its meeting
in this city, next October: George w.
Bush, chairman Of Central Church.
Thomas X. Porter Hanover; Charles
Baird, West; DR.. Read j. Mckay, First
William NJ. Candy, Rodney Street David
MeHenry, Olivet. The Synod comprises
the Presbyteries Of New Castle, Balti-
more and Washington, and the next
meeting viii be held in Central Church,
this city.
Charles Baird and Thomas McCorkle
were appointed part Of committee. gof
which they will select another member.
to act with the olivet Church committee
on plans for the new church.
The following committee was an
pointed to help the Olivet Church mem
bers TO solicit money for the new church
George w Bush, Central Church: VIII
liam Nj. Pyle, Hanover; James Morrow
West; Or. Read j. Mckay, First Thoma,
McCorkle, Rodney street.
Thomas McCorkle, Howard Y. Wallac,
and David McHenry were appointed I,
secure a charter for the Alliance.
Evening journal., 1890-05-06

THERE are grave doubts and lively az
prehensions concerning the fairness, ac-
curacy and honesty Of the next Gems US
report. The Superintendent Of Census
Robert p Porter. is the rabid editor or
An extremely partisan paper He is one
of the numerous editors who we're openly
rewarded for eampsign services by this
administration. he is an English ima-i-
grant. who came and lived here as a free
trader for several years ard
changed his views on the sub
ject Of the tariff to extreme
proteetionism under q strong suspicion o.
being converted by the bread and butter
argument He is suspected o. becoming
protectionist not BY logical, but the
pecuniAry argument. This considered In
connection with the movement in the
Republican party to receive new states.
70 ceunt In every Republican contestant
from the South and to increase their ma
jority BY every possible means, is re-
garded as an indication that the enumera.
tion win not be made correctly in the
South. In fact Frank Willing Leach
Quay's private secretary, declared en-
Enthusiastically at Pittsburg:
Bv our system Of counting We expeot the
Southern states 70 lose ~ least eighteen or
twenty Representatives IL the, negro fs not
counted atthe polls he shall not Be Ia the
census. The Northwestern states will gain
ia just about the proportion that the South
ern ones Will lose. Minnesota will get three
or ( ur more Congressman, and Kansas and
Nebraska perhaps half-dozen each not to
speak Of the Dakotas and the rest of them
But. can such action DO forced through
Congress at the eleventh hour, against all
prectdent3 exclaimed his listener Ia astonish-
Knen&s
It can. and easily. too, continued Private
Secretary Leach You see this e not
a nasty scheme, 4 was decided upon as soon
asTt was found that the Democrats would
redisfrict Ohio The McComas anti-gerry-
Wandering bill Will not be passed. Il does
not cover the exigencies OF the case. There Il
needrfor more radical action.
Ever ything that has been done In Congress
30 far. continued Mr.. Leach. has been a par
Of one great plan. With Reed and his rulel
we now have the House in such shape tina
any measure caa be rushed through when
ever and in as short a time as may De neces
Evening journal., 1890-05-06

THosB resolutions Of the Young Mems
Democratic CLUB struck the Morning
News and the Daily Hersey hard.
Neither knew what to say, so they
"pikched irto' Aessrs. Wilson and
Neary. Those resolutions cannot kbe
answered by ridicule, gentlemen. They
are sensible, earnest recommendations for
changes in county affairs in the interest OF
the taxpayers ano the people. There
is no buncombe and no politics in them,
hence ridicule will not prevent their ap-
proval by any honest and patriotic citi-
zen. The resolutions csnnst be success
full 7 attacked, hence both Of the organs,
sl1l but too slyly, attack the men who
offered them. The unusual amount Of
space and the unnecessarily vigorous at
sacks of beth papers shows how import
maG they estesm the resolutions. They
Evening journal., 1890-05-06

IF any sane man has been persuaded
by henevoience aud snperlative charity
Is believe that Talmadge was not hum
bug be should confess his error now. Hs
has posed before the camera for the
pathetic part q an imaginary sermon
be has assumed q lugubri0us eounte-
nance. flled his eyes with simulated
pity. extended his arms as though in the
act Of lifting up wretched sinner, and
SO had forty photographs taken. The
New York Herald exclaims in disgust
Ye gods and little fishes Is the preacher
arr A sham and a humbugf j. your pulpi
pathos q simple matter uf archiug the eye
hroes and your eloquence q mere trader Car
Fou show how you make your congregation
weep ry putting on the proper and sad eN
precision fore the camera L. II an meChan
ism. all acting, all hypOcrisys
Evening journal., 1890-05-06

NrenCh Street b.4E bI II.1l Vsf1 80 U'117
ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Saturday only.
Leave Reading ~ 90 noon. Arrive Birdsboru
i230p M Leave Montcnenln ~ p. m, New
hrid9e / 10 o. M Arriye Wilmington 53 D.
mi Leave Newbridge COP. m. Arrive b. ~
81. Junction ~ p. m. Arrive Wilmington
For connections at Wilmington with p. w.
g. ri RI. RI, at b. q o. Junction with b. ~
n RI. RI at Chadd's Ford Junction with p.
" ~ ri r. RI, at Coatesville 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 ~ r.. r. r. and P. Il. RI
see timetables at all stations.
BOWNESS BRIGGS, ten. Passenger AQS
A. ~. Mnf1ATISI.AN ND. SnnerintAndanf
Evening journal., 1890-05-06

THE Republicans should extract all Of
the comfort possible from Charles A.
Dana's one-sided quarrel with Cleveland,
as 1t will probably prepare them to be
defeated by him in 1892. Meantime the
character and miserable malice Of the
New York Sun is the only defence Cleve-
land needs against the Suns attacks. It
answers itself.
Evening journal., 1890-05-06

SENATOR GRAY caused Senator Sher-
man considerable embarrassment by ask
ing if that wholesale smuggling which
he seems to think is engaged in by naval
officers, is part Of the function from
which we are going to call them when we
transfer them to revenue duty.
Evening journal., 1890-05-06

HERE Is gush--simon-pnre, senseless
gush - professional pension drawing,
Grand Army Republican gush. The
Milford Chronicle walls over the horse
thieves who we're whipped at George
to ". thus
But fhfn. Hamilton, while a Democrat Is q
G-&ud Army man. and draws q pension, ard
tne Democratic party has DO sympathy with
I HraHd Army on u ifh the deserving among
them who draw pensions from the country
tNaT fluEnE tn save
Evening journal., 1890-05-06

ANOTHER opportunity for exploiting
Senator Blaine's aggressive foreign
policy and displaying Republican politi-
cal pyrotechnics has faded away. There
is no quarrel with little Guatemala over
the Hollander affair. The Supreme
Court has decided that Hollander may
prosecute his grievance in the courts in
this country.
Evening journal., 1890-05-06
oaEn.Fr's se--s.
Several Properties Sold at the Court
House This Afternoon.

Sheriff Allen sold several properties at
the Court House at o'clock this after
noon. The property of William and
Catharine Conner, VIM Conner, Jr and
Mary Conner, on Twenty second street,
near LaMotte, containing a two-story
brick house. was sold TO j. E. Smith,
Esqs, for $3.50 and their property at
Tenth aud Bsnnet streets, containing a
brick dwelling, to Tilghman Johnston,
for 5000
The property of William Conner and
Catherine, his wife. near Fourteenth and
Railroad avenue, containing three fra
houses, was sold TO J. f. Smith, Esq,
for 'S2, 725.
The property of William Conner on
jackson street, between Fifth and Sixth
streets. was sold to ] E. smith, Esq
for $40
The property Of Robert Kerr and
Matilda s.. his wife, lots No 95 aud 81
in Elsmere, was sold to J, 2. Smith fol
$3.50.
Mn. BAscoN-"Old Deacon Backlot is Z
dyed-in-the- wool prohibitionist, ISM
heg' Mr. Timothyseed -"Yes. but b,
don't think nothing OF driving his
! rattla IN drink - BURLINGTON Fraa Press
Evening journal., 1890-05-06
SENATOR BECK was the personiication
of brain and Drawn.

Iris remarkable that Kentucky should
have such strong man living to take
the place Of such a strong man dead. In
several respects Carlisle is stronger
man than Beck. Neither one Of them
is millionaire
Evening journal., 1890-05-06
THE 1arH pAY on MAY. 1sgO.
Az 2 O'Clock, D. m,

The following described real estate, viz
All that certain lot of land with a brick
cotton factory thereon erected, situate in the
city Of Wilmington, New Castle county, State
Of Delaware, bounded and described as
follows. to wit:
Beginning at the intersection of the south
erly side of Thirteenth street, with the east
erly side of Poplar street, thence easterly
along the said side of Thirteenth street 80
feet z inches to the centre line of a 9-inch
division wall; thence thereby southerly
parallel to Poplar street 81 feet inches to
a corner; thence sOutherly about z feet 7inches
to corner of the brick boiler hOnse;
thence along the SIDE of said boiler house wall
soutberly parallel to Poplar street Al feet
2 inches to another corner; thence easterly
palallel to Thirteenth street feet l inch TO
a corner; thence southerly parallel to Poplar
street 43 feet 3 inches TO a line Of land OF the
heirs of Samuel McGaulley, deceased thence
thereby westerly parallel to Thirteenth street
Ill fret 9inches TO the easterly side Of Poplar
street. and thence thereby nOrtherly i4i
feet inches to the place of beginning, De the
contents thereof what they may.
Together with all the machinery OF every
kind contained in the buildings on the salu
lot of land.
Siezed and taken into execution as the
property of Flizebeth usev. eTecutflN of
Joseph NJ. Eusoy. deceased. ana lzabeth
Pusey, widow Of Joseph NJ Pusey. surviving
mortgagor. and the j. Nj. PuseY Company, t.
= $50 ALvAN ALLEN, Sheriff.
sherin's once. " ilmington, April s5, 1870.
Evening journal., 1890-05-06
Wenthnr.
Boston Traveller.

The indications for Delaware and Mary
land p N Rain, followed BY slightly
cooler weather; westerly winds.
New York Herald Forecasts. The
storm now central near Montreal, viii
move northeast wardly, followed in this
section by a ''cool wave, now on the
lakes and advancing southeast. Tenn
perature fell in the United States yester-
day. except in the Atlantic States. The
chief minimum repuried was 26 degrees
r., at Moorehead, Mimi. the max
imum S6, at El Paso, Texas.
In this city aud suburban
districts to-day, fair to partly cloudy,
cooler weather and fresh southerly to
westerly winds viii probably prevail
proceeded by rain on Wednesday in this
city and section slightly cooler, fair
weather will probably prevail, with
light westerly wind, becoming variable,
followed BY higher temperature, and on
Thursday fair to partly cloudy, warmer
weather. Yesterdays ''cool wave in the
northwest and West was unfavorable to
the growing crops. European steamers
now leaving this port will probably have
fresh southwesterly breezes for the next
two dayg,
BsynRrd's thermometer, 2 a. m. 6S
. @. m. 90; IL a. M. 6S: o. m. 65.
Evening journal., 1890-05-06
The Girl of ne PORTION.

She Is tall aud 1.-THE and slender,
A fair product of her gender;
In her feelings she is tender
AS child.
She Is modest, suave and gracious,
With a foot and hand not spacious;
Tho al times q Bit ioquaciOus
She Is mild
She q good az canvass sketching:
She can take a hand at stretching;
And on learning rules of etching
she Is bent
She can satisfy your wishes
- ~ names oi rocks ana fishes.
But she cannot wash the dishes
Worth a cent
Boston Traveller
Evening journal., 1890-05-06

IT has been announced that the
candidacy of the lady who
received twelve for the School
Board was joke. The ladies
are rapidly acquiring the Innocent
little arts Of the men politicians.
Evening journal., 1890-05-06
RlcrcIInr bY nIoonllrht

Messrs Merrihew, +. B Elliott. Bar.
tram, Smith and Seeds Of the Whining
lon W-ecl 0l1t, too. q moonhght rlde
to the Practical Farmer, on the Philsdel-
phia pike, last night, and say the novel
ride was delightful.
Evening journal., 1890-05-06
sHERIFF's SALES.

G GHERIFFS SALE by VIRTUE OF A
- writ Of NeRditioui ExpOnas, to me
directed, will 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, Delaware,