davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-04-29

THERE are two cliques OF politicians in
Dover, both louder than their numbers
andability warrant. One has a grievance
and-the other has candidate. The
CLIQUE with a grievance threatens the
Democratic party with its dire vengeance
if candidates not agreeable to it are
chosen by majority of the party The
cliqae with candidate, threatens that
The party will be beaten If it's
candidate is not chosen. Thus
these two puny. little giants stand
with uplifted bags of mud and threaten
to brain the fair and beautiful
maiden who represents the Democratic
party. If she does not recognize theiI
purely selfish claims. Both of these
puny, but noisy giants, are right, ane
both of them are wrong. Both of then
are behaving very ugly, and neither
seems to have anybody's interest at hear
but his own. Both want the girl
and neither one is trying TO WOO
though both know that it i
impossible to deceive or to coerce her
The little giant with grievance has th'
fair maids sympathy, but that does no
enable him to presume that he MAJ
drive and dictate as if be owned her
She will not have it. The other littl'
giant with candidate is all right, too
hnt even hs does nat own the maid, NJ
matter what his claims, his virtues al
lis ablittv to run may be. He is still
suitor They are both suitor
Evening journal., 1890-04-29

THE Presidents letter directing the
use Of force to overcome resistance to
arrest by Federal officers in four counties
in Florida may suppress, but 1t will not
compose the trouble there. As in all
cases OF resistance to constituted author
ities there is wrong on both sides. II
certainly was not right for President
Harrison TO appoint an incompetent, rash
and foolish Philadelphia lawyer, Judge
Swayne, to make the Federal court odious
BY oppressive and outrageous rulings.
One Of his officials admits having
directed jury to be packed to secure the
conviction Of Democrats charged with
various offenses. The whole community
detests and fears the Federal court and
it's officers as If they were brigands.
Whether the people in those four coun-
ties in Florida are right or wrong in their
resistance to court wherein there is the
scheme Of partisan jury, is not ques-
tion. They resist such injustice and
oppression. They viii likely continue
to resist It, Now the question is,
whether it is necessary for
President Harrison TO enforce the mis-
directed, obnoxious and oppressive rul-
ings Of an incompetent lawyer and un-
fair Judge or to put respectable one in
his place. How President Harrison may
decide this question will depend on the
opinion Of Boss Quay. This gentlemen
hss more influence IN determining the
state OF the Presidents mind and dictat-
ing his actions thsn is popularly sup
posed,
Evening journal., 1890-04-29
A BIRTH IN COURT.
Two New Lawyers and an Infant Also
New Received at Court.

New Received at Court.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, April 25.-An interesting
event occurred in the Court House during
the session. The wife of West Dover
hundred farmer, who had been sum-
moned as a witness ia a case,
while waiting in the ladies retiring
room gave birth to child. Physicians
we're summoned and mother and babe at
tended to, after which they were sent
home in a carriage That youngster is
destined to become historic If it lives
Court opened at II a. m. and the
morning session was almost entirely
taken up with the settlement of bail
and peace bonds and arranging other rou-
tine matter. Two new lawyers
were added to Kent's distinguished
list in the persons of Edward Ridgely,
Jr., and James Hughes. The former
had been trained under his father and
the latter had been coached by Hon.
James L. Wolcott, ESQ.
During the day the following cases
were disposed Of George Clifton,
colored. indicted for the larceny of shirts
from William Lyndall, was convicted.
/ The two new lawyers handled this case,
| Hughes prosecuting and Ridgely defend
ing, and the way they did handle il
made some Of the rusty old graybeards
green with envy.
The case Of John w. Jump. indicted
for assault on his.wife, was nolle pressed
on payment Of the costs
The grand jury found true bills against
George Peterson for assault with intent
to murder (the Hartley affair.", but a.
Peterson is non est his trial will not come
of this term. They also found true
bill against Manlove Haney, another o.
the Hartley participants, for carrying I
concealed deadly weapon.
Evening journal., 1890-04-29
Hand seyerelY Ininred.

Henry NJ Nellsw. an employe Of the
Jackson & Sharp Company, had bis right
hand so badly injured yesterday
afternoon that the thumb and little
finger had to be amputated at the
Homeopathic Hospital. He was working
on the same machine by which Mr.. Bond
was injured about three months ago.
Evening journal., 1890-04-29
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

5. A. Kellar of Boston is in the city to-day
Miss M. Allen OF West Chester is in town
to-day,
&C. w. Roberts and wife Of West Chester
IRE at tho Clayton House to-day.
Fri L. Barton Of this city viii r. move K
Oxford, Chester county. Pa. to carry en- tn
ieweiry business in that town.
Mr.. and Mrs Ko Of this city. who hav,
been visiting Mrs. JOSEPH Duttonhoffer OF
L West Chester, have returned home.
Evening journal., 1890-04-29
PITCHER NOT SUPPORTED.

The Home Team Did Not Break the
Record bY winning = Game.
The home club, after a rest of four
days, got defeated by the Hartford Club
yesterday afternoon Lawson pitched a
good game, it being the first after his
return to grace, but he was poorly sup.
ported. Both sides hit the ball. The
visitors played good game. The score:
Evening journal., 1890-04-29
pEnarner.

The indications for Delaware and Mary
land, nm Warmer, fair TO partly cloudy
weather and fresh southerly winds will
prevail. followed by rain, extending east
during the night 10 the coast.
Evening journal., 1890-04-29

SPEAKER REED's keynote speech
makes it evident that he believes thereis
another President in the folds Of the
bloody shirt. He does not believe IN @ the
tariff as an issue.
Evening journal., 1890-04-29
WILMINGTON
HARTFORD.
INNINGS.

MiI@iaston. Edl44a9s st.B .5 S9i 1898 2-ls 9-s
Earned Wilmington. 4; Hartford, z.
Two base hits-C Corcoran, ,; Speidel. Henry 3:
Lynch Three base hit Mclaughlin. Bases
stolen--Lynch. Henry. Bases on balls-On
Pagan, z; on Lawson, s. Struck out-By
Fagsn, 3: by Lawson g. Passed ball--Cor
corg n. Time Of game, hours. UmpireJ
j Kelley.
Evening journal., 1890-04-29
Amateur Newsnanerdom.

The Diamond State Amateur Press
Association held special meeting at
the home Of Howard Ross, No 2l0 Mar.
ket street, last night. A special meet
ing viii be held on May -, to elect dele.
gates to the annual convention Of the
national association, which meets II
Indianapolis, July "A, 25 and 26. Two
monthly papers will be issued soon BY
local amateurs.
Evening journal., 1890-04-29
sHFRIFF,s SALES.

~--~s-~4~-7-.rNs1--1e -5-,7-----~
q HERIFF'S SALE by VIRTUE OF A
- writ Of Nenditioui 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,
Evening journal., 1890-04-29
Ohamnlnnsllin Reoord.

Won Lost pr Ct. Won Lost pr ct
Hartford a ! 800 Washington. 8 2 900
Newark .3 , 600Jersey City 2 g 400
Worcester .3 G90 New Haven y 3 40
Baltimore ..3 ? 200 Wilmington. Q 5 .u00
large crowd saw yesterdays VIII
mington- Hartford game.
The grounds are in good condition foI
to-day.
Evening journal., 1890-04-29

makes their Democracy doubtful. They
are Democrats only il they are humored
aud cbeyed. They are Democrats simply
for what there is in it to them. They
are Democrats on the condition that they
can frighten the party in Kent, and use
it to bulldoze New Castle and Sussex.
That may be the ultimatum OF the
cliques, it surely does not represent me
good sense and loyalty Of the Democrats
THE high tariff men are constantly
making admissions which are fatal TO
that faIlacious theory which, by
curious freak of nomenclature, system
Of legal robbery IS called protection.
Mr. Elijah A Morse, Republican mem
Der Of the House Of Representatives
from Massachusetts,, statesman who
has acquired his knowledge of state
craft and political economy in the manu-
faeture Of the "Rising Sun Stove Polish"
seems to hold opinions out Of harmony
with protectionism. That is frequent
failure with both fact and common sense
so frequent indeed, that a protection
ist neglects to use the one and ignores
the other. Mr.. Rising Sun Morse says
when he talks common sense and descends
to facts:
The arrange nent of the schedule on
sngar. hides and silk will give great
satisfaction in New England; 1t will in
sure an increased Republican majority In
those states. The sugar tax under the
present tariff bill amounts to 50 per
capita In New England. and that Is
removed BY placing sugar on the free
| list.
If that means anything II is that free
hides and sugar will be cheaper, that
protected sugar cost New England and
The country $5 per capita more than i
should have cost, that protection Of
sugar and hides has been failure, that
free trade in hides and sugar is right and
beneficial, that protection increases tht
cost Of an article and free trade cheapen'
it. All and every one of those admissions
several and particular, are fatal to the
theory of protectionism. They are, as
the lawyers say, questions of fact Any
man may determine them for himself by
a simple and easy investigation In the
clear light of common sense. AS he de
termines these questions he is a "fre'
trader" or ''protectionist. He cannot
be both without being either foolish ol
dishonest How many men viii dare tC
look these simple, everyday facts
squarely In the face? No protectionist
can do so without laughing at himself il
his sleeve.
Evening journal., 1890-04-29

The young man took his sisters hand.
Aud sought 10 e oth her tears:
fhe rry-sis has al rivedlM he said,
As she burst into tears.
Texas siftings,
Evening journal., 1890-04-29
THE 18TH DAY OF MAY, 1890,
AZ 2 o'clock, p. 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
to corner of the brick boiler house;
thence along the side of said boiler house wall
southerly parallel to Poplar street Il feet
2 inches to another corner; thence easterly
palallel to Thirteenth street feet / inch to
a corner; thence soutnerly parallel to Poplar
street 43 feet inches to line of land Of the
heirs Of Samuel McCaulley, deceased; thence
thereby westerly parallel to Thirteenth street
III feet ginches to the easterly side Of Poplar
street. and thence thereby northerly l47
feet inches to the place of beginning, be the
contents thereof what they may.
Together with all the machinery Of every
kind contained in the buildings on the said
lot of land
sliced and taken into execution as the
property of EliZebeth Pusey, eXecutrix OF
Joseph NJ. Pusey. deceased, and Elizabeth
pusey, widow of Joseph NJ Pusey. surviving
mortgagor. and ithe J. NJ. PuseY Company, Z.
Us, and to be sold by
sheriff's Office, Wilmington, April % 1850
l. CHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF SUN
- dry writs Of Venditioni Exponas,t TO me d.
rected, will be exposed to public sale, az the
Court House on Market street, between
Tenth and Eleventh streets. in the city Of
Wilmington, New Castle county, Del,
nN GATTTpnAX
Evening journal., 1890-04-29
sHERIFF,s sALEs.


q HERIFF'S SALE by. VIRTUE OF Sun
- DRY writs Of Levari Facias. to me di-
recied. 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,
Evening journal., 1890-04-29
ON SATURDAY.
THE 10TH DAY OF MAY, 1890,
at 2 O'Clock, D. m,
rst..1 ,.,I ,stai

The following described real estate, viz;
MI that certain lot. piece or parcel OF land
-t9i, a three. story brick house thereon erected
~ ~ tbe CITY Of Wilmington, bounded and des-
cribed as follows to wit:
Reoinning at a point on the northerlY side
Of Sixth street, between Lombard and Pine
Streets, at the distance of llS feet 10 inches
from the westerly side of Pine street, at The
middle Of the party wall between this and
Edward Billiards. adjoining house; thence
northerly parallel to Pine street, and passing
through the middle Of said wall Is feet to the
southerly side Of feet wide alley communi-
eating with other alleys leading into Sixth
street; thence westerly parallel to sixth
street 15 feet inches to corner; thence
southeTly parallel to Pine street, and passing
through The middle OF the westerly end wall
of said house Is feet 10 the aforesaid side Of
Sixth street. and thence along the same
eAsterly IS feet & inches TO the place of be-
ginning, be the contents thereof what they
may
Seized and taken in execution as the pron-
erty of Pete- K. Martin and Margaret r.
Martin, his wife, and {. t.s., and TO be sold by
ALVAN ALLEN, Sheriff.
Sherif's once, Wilmington April "a, lSsqs
Evening journal., 1890-04-29
WANAMAKER,s.
PHrLADELPHIA, Tuesday. April 20. icso.
The 70eathe1 to-day IS likely
10 be clear.

PHILADELPHIA, Tuesday, April 20. loso.
The aOeathep to-day IS likely
10 be dear.
Was there ever a time when
so much of real Art could be
taken into the home for so
little money? Count the cost
of frames alone and you'll won
der more than ever at the
prices.
l5o Artotypes in oak frames, 1926. at So
80 same. at SO 25 from St.
100 photographs in white and gold frames,
l6g20, at 81 from 81 80 and 81
80 same, at 81 80 from 81 go
100 Photographs. white and gold and
white and silver frames, llx14. at Zoe
500 Photographs, oak frames, l1xl4, at s5c
from 5Qc.
100 Engrayings and Etchings, artists
proofs. etc, oxidized frames, 16x2O, at
Basement, Market street side.
A new Lawn Mower-the
Wanamaker. We wouldn't
have that name on them if
there were any guesswork
about the machines. Note the
modest prices:
10 inches $500
IL inches $3.50
IA inches 5000
10 inches $3.50
IS inches $500
Nothing sighted. AS good a
Mower as we know of.
Basement. north Of centre.
Chinese Dragon Rugs, oxI2
feet Heavy Damask Mating
with finished borders. You
paid So apiece for them last
season; Just One.thtrd of thai
no7O-,S3. Eight patterns.
The little lot in sight yester.
day was gone almost in a
twinkling. Only 525 in the
whole batch. Hardly a pinch
when you think of the myriad
rooms near by they'd fit SC
prettily. The idea! tire,
dollars for Rug room sizel
In the remnant corner d
the Carpet store there ar,
always extra attractive bar
gains.
Made.up Carpets in variou
sizes, neatly finished in ru.
shape, with border, are at les
THAN usual gard prizes
nothing to pay for making:
Tapestry. 75c yard.
Brussels, 81 yard.
Moquette. 81 25 yard.
Best grade every time.
Felt squares:
216xlls yds $50 x8 yds. $50
2l%x3 yds, go 3ssx3 yds 4O5
Evening journal., 1890-04-29
Wv u z INH7 = =
THE 10TH DAY OF MAY, 1890,
Atl2 n,clock. D. IL.


The foIlovvinp described real estate. viz:
All that certain lot or parcel Of land with
brick nessuage thereon erected, situate ia the
city OF Wilmington.
Beginning at a point on the westerly side Of
Locust street, distant IL feet northerly from
the northerly side of Taylor street; thence
westerly parallel with Taylor street and pass
ing through the middle Of the partition wall
betewen this and the adjoining brick house on
the south 81 feet to a point; thence northerly
and parallel with Locust street IL feet inches
to a point on the head of an alley feet
wide running parallel with Locust street and
in a Dortherly direction into another alley 3
feet 115 inches wide running parallel Win
Taylor street and in an easterly directlon
into Locust street; thence easterly parallel
with Taylor street across the head OF the salt f
feet wide alley and through the mld1iie mldi ~ y
the partition wall between this anu Wy ~ ~ ~
Joining brick house on the north y Ieel 70 Ia VA
aforesaid westerly side OF Locust sVEeeSS, ss ~
thence Herewith southerly IL teeto lhsHes ~ ~
the place of beginning, De tne ~ SoaIiIllS9 aila,y
thereofWhat they may. with tle use ~ ~ s '.sCs.
Seized and taken in execution az VI t1e Y, ,lrOp
ertv OF Julia O'Donnell, ana 70 " SUI ~ " a.
SAes - AI.VAN ALLEN sRerlm.
Sberitf's Office. Wilmington. April q. M 1esy.
CuERTFFss sALE.-BY VIRTUE OF a
- writ az Ievari Facias, TO me 1lrecte4, VIII
| 10 avnosed 10 public sale atthe Sourt, rouse
1 an Market street. between Ienth ana Elsv-
| entb streets. in the city OF wilmington, New
| Castle County, Delaware,
| ON SATURDAY,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-24
LIGHT FLASHES
PICKED UP BY OUR REPORTERS ON
THEIR ROUNDS ABOUT TOWN.
Try the Alamo steam bread.

Try the Alamo steam bread.
Tennis fannels, wooden and silk,
new goods. John *. Beretta & Co.'S.
Gasoline stoves at H. Schultze,
Jr., 224 f. Houston street. Wv
Now then ladies when in want of
| dry goods call at Kahn's store and
! see for yourself. 3.22tf
Kahn has returned from New
York with few car loads OF good bar
gains. 3-22tf
Ito to Kahn's bargain store. 3-22tf
AT A. Kahn's an entire new
stock of dress goods. 3-22-tf
AT A. Kahn's an entire new stock
of Ladies' shoes DO If
AT A. Kahn's an entirenew stock
of Children's Caps. 3-222-tf
AT A. Kahn's an entire new stock
of Buttons. 3-22-tf
AT A. Kahn's an entire new stock
of Ribbons. 3-22-tf
There is no use paying &c a yard
for Lawn when you can buy the same
thing at kahu's for , l-2 cents.
AT A. Kahn's you will find good
goods at bottom figures. -222-tf
A Kahn has just opened an entire
new stock of Dry goods. 90 If
ITO aud price Kahn's new stock.
AT A. Kahn beautiful sash rib
bOns at % cents a yard.
AT a. Kahn beautiful feathered
fans al 30 cents each.
At A. Kahn all silk black founc.
ing 81 ward.
At a. Kahn today big drive in
table linen.
THIS week remains in which to
work for and secure that required
subscription for the fair. Only six
months remain before the fair grounds
must be in readiness aud the exhibits
in order if fair is held. Every min
ute of this time is needed in prepare
ton to make the exposition of 1890 a
success and the stockholders of the |
fair will not undertake to arrange |
for any exhibit in less than six |
time. April first was the
time decided upon for completing the
and ascertaining wheth-
or the citizens of this city wanted |
fair or not. There is but one way to
secure it. The amount asked as aid
S about $500 for every tax payer IN
he city. 1t may be that one half of
,nese are not able to pay even that
small amount, but there are many
whose subscriptions will be from ten
o one hundred times this amount and
some even double that figure. The
LIGHT understands that more than
me fifth the entire amount required
vas subscribed by the first half-doz-
names on the list. 1t is safe to say
hat twenty-five generous, large heart
,d public spirited men will subscribe
'ne half of the required amount,
eaving the citizens outside of this
small number to raise the other half. |
Shall it be done? 1t will be a dis
grace to the city if it is not done. The
;ity will lose half million if IL is not |
lone, and the men who give most in
many instances will gain nothing by
he fair, leaving the benefits to
others. Will the fair be held? This
week must answer that question one
way or the other.
HAD ALARGE ESPONDsNCE.
\ nice-lOOking artist Of pleasing adj
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-24

HAD LARGE ESPONDENCE.
\ nic9-lOOking artist of pleasing adj
dress who was sent to Nassar college
by one Of the newspapers to make
sketches of the pretty girls will not
be forgotten for some time by three of
the young ladies he met there. The
advent Of a handsome New Yorker is
enough to cause a cOmmOtiOn in the
seminary, but the appearance OF an
artist, and one who was going to
draw their pictures, set the hearts OIthe
susceptible young girls a-tluttering.
They were assiduOus in their atten-
tions to him, and he enjoyed the
pleasure OF being courted instead of
counting, until, during a jocOse mo-
ment he men toned to several grouped
about him that he probably had more
correspondence with them than any
of their gentlemen friends. The stu
dents were surprised and asked him
to explain.
"YOu received the corset / sent you
| suppose" he SAID, speaking to Miss
F..
"I?" said the girl, her eyes distend-
ed with establishment.
Eyes; bust 36, waist 49," responded
the artist.
''Sirw said Miss =, Indignantly
"YOu," said the visitor, turning to
Miss C, "wrOte asking me to send
you six pairs of clocked-silk, No S ID
hose. did you not?"
81 never heard of you before to-
day" responded the girl, her face
flushed and her breast heaving with
excitement.
"WeIl, now, Miss L." said the
artist, 81 hope you won't deny that |,
at your request, sent you cream
coOred satin dress and pair of No.
20 COrsets0
This was too much for the modest
young women, and they fled from the
room screaming. TO one of the pro-
fessors, who demanded an apology,
the artist explained that he had been
private secretary for the head of the
big drygoOds house of -- at the
time he received the letters.-New
York Star.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-03-07
From Ocean to Ocean.

With the Baltimore & Ohio railroad
under its control the Northern Pacific
will have through line across the con-
iinent. 1t has already the Wisconsin
Central, which lets it into Chicago,
where it may connect with the Balti-
more & Ohio for New York, Philadel-
phia, Baltimore and Washington. This
will give it Il great advantage in es-
tablishing steamship service from
Tacoma to oriental ports. 1t will
then extend from ocean to ocean and
passengers and freight between Eu-
rope and Asia can be transferred from
its cars to its steamships or from its
steamships to its cars on either end of
the line, an advantage which the Can
adam Pacific now has and esteems of
great value.
1t is only short time since a Cana
dian Pacific manager, in speaking of
the possibility that the Northern might
put on Il line Of steamships from Ia
coma, said that the Canadian had this
great advantage, and that without a
line of its own to the Atlantic, the
Northern would find it difficult to
compete with it. With this advantage
secured we trust that the Northern
Pacific will soon arrange for steam
ship line to japan and China, and thus
complete the plans of the original
projectors of the road. This would
not only enable it to carry part, 1T
least, of the freight and passengers
from Europe to the oriental countries,
but it would help to develop manufac-
lures on Puget Sound to supply Orien-
tai markets. In mastery address on
the resources and future of this state,
recently delivered at Music hall, Bos-
ton, Henry B. Clifford claimed that ain
the future the state of Washington
will be the source of supply for the
Asiatic countries" Here, he said, we
can manufacture every article in
which iron is utilized; we can grow
the food required in less favored coun
tries; We can build our ships; we can
bid defiance to all commercial powers,
for the natural advantages we have
in this state are beyond the effect of
England's competitive powers; tor on
our own seaboard we can grow that
which England is forced to ship thous-
ands Of miles. And, in answering a
question propounded to him: "Why
cannot England utilize her port of
Vancouver, Canada, i'll competition
against us?" he said that she will first
have to ship $500 miles across the At
lantic, then go to the expense of rail
road transportation of $500 miles to
the Pacific, before her goods stand on
an equality with ours. The great ex-
pense of such transportation will put
England out Of the competitive mar
kets if we establish Industries in Wash
ngton.-Ledger.