davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-11-10
Get seats early for the Stanley Course
a pesperate street Firht.

A crowd Of six men engaged in a fight
at Third and jackson streets at
IL 45 o'clock Saturday night, and they
were not interfered wish by the police
officers. Four Of the men were return
ing from party, and at this corner they
were sceosted and insulted by the other
men, who we're intoxicated. The fellows
began to pound each other at lively
rate. when the frst four started to beat q
hasty retreat. At Third and Market
streets their Asssilants again overlook
them and several more blows were
struck
Evening journal., 1890-11-10

THE speeches OF Spruance Neilds and
Hastings at the Opera House were evil
IDENTIFY made before a crowd Of ignorant
aud excited negroes for they were pitched
to tone suitable for that sort Of an
audience. Here is one Of the pecksnifIian
sentences from Hastings who .impiously
does the God and morality department
for the Republican party. He said
As there is a just God, who overrules
the affairs Of men, | believe we will
triumph over the fraud and violence bv
which they have succeeded in throttlinr
the honest vote OF this state-"Grief
may endure for a night, but Joy cometh
in the morning.
This might be very appropriate stuff
for a REV. Melchisedec Howler," to
palm of on bogus Sunday school con
vsntlon. but 1t is certainly Pharisalcal
before the motleV crowd which participa
ted in the Republican jubilee on Satur
day night.
w. C. Spruanee said:
The Democratic party was never better
equipped and never more anxious foi
tCboFgs ~ never cnpAOJeu more ueS-
perste men for its agents than the
twenty nine men who presided over the
ballot boxes. watched them at the
meeting of the board Of canvass, and am
prepared to say that if these be the
honorable men Of the Democratic party
don't want any more Democratic honor.
When 1t comes to personal appearance
what is there Of personal beauty IN
spruance to give him any warrant to
criticise facial expression In othersY II
he had been born in the slums Of New
York it would be easy to guess where his
life would have ended. Mr.. spruance
has too significant q countenance to offer
any criticism about honorable official.
who were charged with a duty which
must have been repellsnt in the last de-
gree to seli-respecting honorabl,
Anglo-Saxon, namely-that of countins
ard certifying fraudulent negro votes.
Evening journal., 1890-11-10

TIE Delaware City News gravely de-
clsres that uncertainty is fatal TO con-
fdence We have DISPUTED many propo
eitions, but that is not one Of them. An
old Methodist brother praying with ha-
grant earnestuess at a revival said; "0h
Lord thou knowest the longer we live the
older we grow Upon which wRg re-
marked that he supposed the Lord had
never had palmer proposition to con.
alder
Evening journal., 1890-11-10

To make the thing complete the Demo
Gratis should bounce Reed out OF the next
Congress Chester Times.
There are Bynum Of Indiana and
Allen OF Mississippi, sither one Of whom
can take care Of Reed, to say moth
ing Crisp, Springer and Rogers. There
is no need to turn him out. Democrats
do not wish to govern by fraud, force or
Reed rules.
Evening journal., 1890-11-10

THHRE will be fine opportunity to
administer some of their own medicine
90 the Republicans when the Legislature
meets. But the Democrats will show how
TO make fair and honest contests against
seats obtained by fraud. No man will be
turned out simply because he Is a Repub-
lican. The people have expressed their
opinion of unseating members Of Con-
nress who were duly elected.
Evening journal., 1890-11-10
speakable elocutionist, 10 umpire their
contest Baltimore Sun.

CONGRATULATIONS Dun.
Notice is hereby given that under the
Republican administration of affairs in
this county, the county offices will be
illuminated by tallow dips and the Court
House clock will be run on half time.
During the progress Of the Republican
parade Saturday night the Young Mems
Democratic Club illuminated and deco
rated their rooms at Eighth and Market
streets, ont of courtesy to the party
which Mad carried New Castle county.
When the negro contingent marched in
front Of the building they turned their
Roman candles upon 1t and, in addition
to other damage, burned a large
hole In the handsome silk flag
with which the front OF the building
was drsped Such actions show that the
negroes and white loafers in their party
zeal have lost ell decency and de
generated into a mass of bowling van
dals who have no respect for courtesy
shown them, or regard for the property
of those whom they conceive to be their
political enemies Had the parade come
of before the election it would have been
worth 200 votes to the Democratic party
Il. L. Haynes, assistant business man
ager Of the Morning News. was in line
in the Republican parade Saturday
night After 1t was over and he realized
what the parade really WAS, he went iuto
one Of the large stores and said II want
it distinctly understood that the
man who says he saw me
among the white men who led that howl
ing mob is color blind and does not know
what he stalking about" This Is the wsy
the affair Is regarded by every respectable
| man, Republican or Democrat. a lady
was standing on Delaware avenue when
the procession passed. At heart she was
Republican, although she had
not !. the right to vote. When
she saw the few white mer
pass and the mob Of bowling negroes
follow, she turned away in disgust anc
said: "Well, II that's the best showing
the Republican party can make, it woulC
be better for 1t to stay at home.
| Whoopl la Hurrahl Hurrahl w,
have had an invasion The town wa
swept on Saturday night by the sabl
sons of Africa. Such 4 display wal
never seen In the strests Of Wilmington
White folk white trash, we're swep
aside to make way for the trium phan
march Of the Ethiopian grenadiers
Horse and aat swept the streets lookinJ
for foe that dare say them bah Th
town was red as though the blood Of thei
cowar6ly foes had been spilled on streets
walls, and house tops The timld shud
dered and involuntsrily muttered "Afric
ia upon us. ITO arms, to Armsl' erie,
the freater, but alas, IL was too late, TIL
the citadel was captured, the fort taken
Lotk ont for us in ninety two was tn
motto flashed on the blanched faces O
their opponents. Oh. mercy, are the
going to returni WHAT shall we do {
nice ourselves from the wrath Of thos
herculean sons Of Hsm2 But wha
is IL that is seen2 What1 Whit
people leading them on. Whit
peopls mingle with them. The hear
Of the citizen is DO longer stilleC
Sc sees now that 1t is only Republics
parade, Of which the negroes are tn
support and main stay.
Evening journal., 1890-11-10

REPREsENTATIvE BUTTERwoRTH, the
man who had the sense to know that the
Mckinley bill was wrong, the courage to
speak against 1t and the cowardice to be
whipped in by the party lash to vote for
1t, now says;
The people Of this country are in such
state that not even the most prosper
ous will stand the addition of another
feathers weight OF tex II was the most
unwise policy that any party could pur-
sus TO take the stand Of fagoring an in
Evening journal., 1890-11-10
To Taka enc WhIte van.

BALTIMORE Nov 10 Miss Mary s..
Abell, daughter Of the late Arunah S.
Abel of the Baltimore Sun, will take
the white veil at the Convent Of Vista.
tion in Georgetown in January. 1t is
understood that by her fathers will she
came into possession Of some $4,000, QUO
worth of property, all of which is safely
invested in real estate.
Evening journal., 1890-11-10

WE try 70 appreciate dignity, but the
dignity with which Senator higgins
fails to deny the story that he directed
ave negro repeaters 20 vote some more
at Eighth and Tatnall streets seems to
spring from the spinal rigidity Of guilt
rather than Of innorence
Evening journal., 1890-11-10

THE sickly pallor which has distin-
gulshed President Harrison's face for
twelve months has now spread to Mr.
Blsine's face and thence to the whole
Republican party. The miserable old
sham-the vast combination OF saintli-
ness, wealth and corruption-is frightened
at its own works. The possibility that
an organization composed Of the Wana
makers, Goulds and Quays would exist In
harmony, and still retain the confidence
Of the people, scould not have been
conceived by any other than ignorant,
reckless and dishonest politicians. No
statesman. no patriot, no honest man
would have all cted the body polite with
an onerous, unnecessary tax bill, and bill
to control elections by force and then ap.
plAui a smart, insolent and domineering
partisan for forcing them upon the peo-
pie. No political party ever dared to
defy public sentiment as the Republican
party has defied it. The only parallel
in political history is the
effort which the pro slavery
men made to extend and perpetuate
slavery. But even they never dared to
proceed to the lengths to which the Re-
publican party has proceeded. Like a
chsrletsn doctor they have dosed a
healthy man with poison ON the plea
that the poison which they manufac.
ture and sell at immense profit is
wholesome and viii make a healthy
man healthier It is not surprising that
the Republican party shows pallor,
weakness and approaching dissolution.
It has been swallowing political poison
prescribed by charletans.
Evening journal., 1890-11-10
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1890.

THK SmyrnG Times seemed to hopeond
pray that Later returns may modify the
news received this morning" But like
the Mckinley bin the laaer news modified
s,nuards
Evening journal., 1890-11-10
Get seats early for the Stanley Course
rha cnrn Gran

The Farmers grain market on Rasi
Fourth street is crowded with wagons
loaded with corn, every market day
The crop this year has been a good one
and the bright cereal Is in its prime abo
plentiful. The price has already jumped
TO go cents per bushel. higher than fsl
years, and there will be no auctuation AZ
long as the grain offered for sale main
tains its prime qualities.
Evening journal., 1890-11-10

The old side wheel steamboat Samuel
NJ. FELTON,, which piled between this city
and Philadelphia for many years, and
which has recently been remodeled and
changed to the colchester" has been
sold TO New York syndicate and will
hereafter run on the Hudson river.
Evening journal., 1890-11-10
ABALTIMoRE 6 oHls
= I. .IIf. RAILROAD.
Schedule in effect June 2. 1880.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AY. DEPOx
EAST BOUND.


NEW YORK, week days, ala, t7C6,s7
40 81 m, q 40, . 80, = % m.
NEW YORK, Sundays, 2 IS, y 6 IL 20 3 m,
Boston, :. .ss, p. m, daily, with Pullman
sleeping cars running through to Bsston with
out change via Poughkeepsie bridge, landing
PHifADELPHIA, nesS sssiOt dsys y is su
10 81 III 80 a. M; 100, 40, 56O, AID. siS.
5s5 8 45 = 70, 80, % 06, 10 cop. m
PHILADELPHIA, sundays, e ls, 9 80, - Os,
g. s. j sSS ss 4 4, = ss s. & g. ! g. g. 9s2 coc ,. AGO. 4I
u 45 80, IS "A, o. ts b2 10 81. 10 81 sii.56 q
m; %, e 20, 300, 10, 6.a6 'b.Ss, s45, "7sa,
CHESTER, Sundays, .s.ls, $50, .7N5. 7sO
905 Il % g. % M; LOO sso 300, Il, '6.as, ss
g. AIAS.I i 8 !. g. ga 4 i "a so - nv wsss = dS5s ~
WEST BOUND.
| BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, q 90
20 IS As % 20 q. m; |is 10. 25l'5 %. . s q q
daily.
Baltimore and principal stations on Phil
delphia Division, 80 a. m, daily.
PITTSBURe, - 50 a. m, s5.O6 D. N. daily
ciN6zNNAT Z And \ % 81. Eou1g E. n i 10 dSis 2. e
s1NGERLY ACCOMMODATION, : 20 am.
| 2 81, 35 and II 10 p. M, daily.
LANDENBhRG ~ NJ 81 GAOCOMMODATION. weeE
i days, %, 10 80, q. m: 2 81 and O6 p IA. sum
! dayf 8 90 a. IN; 2 81 and O6 pm.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION.
For Philadelphia week days, 5 50, 8 IS, II 30
's "a, % 4O,|1l 35 M, l2 4S, As. 8.b5. 6O ls
p. m. Sundays, 8 3 8 q m; u 48, 2 70, 55, 6 90,
| As pm.
For Baltimore. week days, 5.s5. IS s7 +9.40,
/ al IS a m, 2.45, +6 90 p. m. SundRye, 2.45 and
| 800 y m.
Baltimore and principal stations on Phila.
delphia Division, 40 a. M, daily, except
/ Sundsy.
Fer L.andenberg and way stations, week
days, y ~ ~ 20, M; 40, % N. Sun.
Chicago, IS q a m. daily, except Sunday.
Pittsburg, 20 90 . m daily.
| Cincinnati and st, Louis. *ll.85, a. m, daily
i except Sunday
LV. PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON
Daily,+424615 IS Is, %9l5 ta5O, slls5 a. m, u %
noon. 81 400, F4.Sl. 30, IS IS, 80, = g. 10.
Daily, except sunday, 4. 10, T.s5, $40 a. m.
u So 400 and b.SO, pm. Sunday only, 40
| q, N,
| Telephone, No. 1oa.
Rates to Western Points lower than
i other line.
| J. II. ODELIl, @. o. SCULIa
Genl Manager. 6enl Pass. Agena
Evening journal., 1890-11-10

An cdd experience in Mems
Clothing.
Sales are active, more so
than ever before, but almost
entirely on the finer sorts of
goods. Every nan wanting
fine Clothing can be pleased
here. That needs no demon
stration, but we have a few
words to say to men wanting
to spend $40 or $I2 for a Suit
or Overcoat.
For such the bargains of the
town are here, compare them
as you please. Here are five
lines of Suits at $Io. You can
not equal them at less than
Sra premium Of s. on every
Suit. Are you not better
pleased to keep and use the
premium yourself in your own
fashion? The best rewards are
i'll the least prices. That's
our policy, and it's the policy
that wins.
Take a look at the Sic
Overcoats, two sorts. Melton,
silk-faced; and another look
at the $I2 Suits. We verify
believe that the cheapness oi
all these goods makes you
suspect their qualities. We
know it's hard to believe that
so much goodness can be sup
piled at the prices-but it is
true all the same.
A trophy of the day is forty
Boys Cape Overcoats Of plaid
cashmere at So so, sizes 7 to
I3, A similar lot to that
which went out so quickly last
Saturday. With them two
other sorts, sizes a to 10, al
S5.75; and cashmere lined
listers, 7 to I3, at SO. so
These are illustrative bargains
They explain the why and the
how of the great gain in oul
Boys Clothing sales.
Custom Tailoring. Maybe
you'll think of that on Monday
NJ rket street side.
The Doll army is marshallec
- cent to as many dollars
as you care to pay. Let the
Children get a peep ahead Of
Santa Claus.
Basement, Market street side
A Window Mirrcr lets vol
see up and down the stree
and who is on the door step
A panoramic pleasure for /;
convalescent. Put up in town
ordinary glass, $3.50; Frencl
plate, SIS; heveled edges, SO
Optical counter. Juniper street entrance.
Here are School Bag
: made for the soppy Englisl
climate. Water proof, sur,
: enough. 40 to 75c; also
Leather Bags, 25c to S2.40
Macrame Cord bags. Is to 75c.
Everything you ever dreamed
of in the way of school helps.
> Near Juniper and Market streets corner.
Mems Shoes at So! Neater
stronger. easier than yol
think. We hear of man,
Evening journal., 1890-11-10
NINEIEENrA cENrIIRv s.

NINETEENTH CENTURY FOLLY.
"THou shalt Eot klll' is the answer Of
the Russian Prince Dmitry Galitzin, to
The Kreutzer Sonata II is a nara
tive study of the same length and general
Evening journal., 1890-11-10

The question now agitating the Repub
lican mind is, what will the next Demo
cratic Legislature do in January.
Evening journal., 1890-11-10

Marshal Mahaffy is sick The next loi
OF deputies he appoints should be bathet
and fumigated before going into action.
Evening journal., 1890-11-10

The Republicans will hold wake over
the remains Of the Republican party to-
night.
Evening journal., 1890-11-10

The Republican undertskers are now
bidding for the patronage Of Coroner
Sparks.
Evening journal., 1890-11-10

Sperry will soon be saying that Her
sey is net such "d--d fool" after all.
Evening journal., 1890-11-10

Don't kick me, boys for Gods sake
don't kick mel Extract from Levi G.
Birds Tenth WARD speech.
Evening journal., 1890-11-10

Has any man heard Sherif-elect Will
liam Simmons say that he wants tie
Sheriff's feed bill cut down during his
term in Office
Evening journal., 1890-11-10

Tne zone thing needful" with the Re
publicans in this state was votes.
Evening journal., 1890-11-10

Subscriptions will be received at this
Office for a tombstone for the Republican
party.
Evening journal., 1890-11-10

Cotton, carpet bsggers and corruption
carried the Seventh ward majority along.
Evening journal., 1890-11-10

The Newark Ledger says: whoa
Bob. We wonder how poor Levi feels. -
Poor Levi was krocked cut in two ways
and likely feels bad.
Evening journal., 1890-11-10

The Republicans slid out of this cam.
paign on their own mud.
Evening journal., 1890-11-10
WANAMAKER,s.

PHILADELPHIA, Monday, Nov. 10. 1890
7he sOeatker today as hkel1
to be clear.
Evening journal., 1890-11-10

HuIrah for little Delawarel and
hurrsh for great big Pennsylvania -
Snow Hill Record Hurrah for medium
sized Maryland.
Evening journal., 1890-11-10

New Castle county should be the
stamping ground for all Republican jolli-
fcations. 1t is the only place wherein
they can claim a victory.
Evening journal., 1890-11-10
POLITICAL notes.

To n Reed knows every rule but the
golden rule.
Evening journal., 1890-11-10

If the Republican managers of the
parade Saturday night had burned
sulphur instead Of red-fre 1t would have
made the atm osphere along the line of
march less rank
Evening journal., 1890-11-10

Democrats should still be careful not
to indulge in hilsrity that would dis
confederate the News--or at least not
without the permission Of Benedict Ar
mold Mahsffy.
Evening journal., 1890-11-10

Notice is hereby given that under the
Republican administration Of affairs in
this county, the county offices will be
illuminated by tsllow dips and the Court
House clock will be run on half time
Evening journal., 1890-11-10

Was it Lodges Force bill that knocked
his party sillyi Or was it Reeds ru.ings2
Or was it McKinley's little bill2 Each
thinks the other the guilty man, and
they viii have to call on Rowell Of the
elections committee, or Cannon, the IN
Evening journal., 1890-11-10

II matters not how the Republican
leaders got their bogus tax receipts there
are enough Of them in the hands Of Demo.
cratic inspectors to make it unpleasant
for somebody.
Evening journal., 1890-11-10

It would be interesting to know just
how many of Bonaparte Moores friends
in Duck Creek hundred voted against
John H. Hoffecker and the trump" Re
publican ticket in Kent.
Evening journal., 1890-11-10

Editor Sentman of the Odessa Herald
is still sending his plaintive cry upon
the winds For a man who did not have
q vote because Of negligence and ignor-
ance he did more talk and less work than
any man in Delaware-Griffenbe rg not
excepted.
Evening journal., 1890-11-10

Governor-elf CT Pattison is expected to
shortly make visit to his old home at
Quantieo Wicomico county, Md No
doubt an enthusiastic reception will be
given Robert the Invincible.
Evening journal., 1890-11-10

While a sick negro was being taken to
vote at Laurel last Tuesday he died be
fore depositing his ballot This is re
garded by some as = dispensAtion Of
divine Democratic providence.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-18

MANDAMUs DENIED Some time
since W. @. Love, District Attor-
ney and officio Superintendent OF
Schools in Elko Cnunty, applied
to the Supreme Court Of the State
for a writ Of mandamus to compel
the Board Of County Commission
ers OF Elko County to pay him $50
a month for his services as County
superintendent of Schools. On
Tuesday, the 18th instant, the Su-
preme Court rendered decision
denying the petition Of Mr.. Love,
thus giving judgment In favor Of
the county. This dec sion sets at
rest the matter OF salary as ex-of-
fcio Superintendent Of Schools, so
far rs Elko county is concerned.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-18
The Debating Society.

On Friday afternoon the Carso
High School Debating Societ
held its 7th regular meeting. TIL
following programme was rem
dered, which afforded the audi
ence a very pleasant afternoon:
Ia song by the chorus. en-
titled, "Then Well sing.
2.-Declamation by Emma Bru
lin, "Mono's Waters" was deliver
ed in very graceful manner.
3.-An essay by Eva McClasky
entitled "Boys."
Am essay on 'Girls," an ans.
wer to one on boys, by Brit Ull-
rick.
5.-Instrumental solo by Berta
Thaxter.
6.-Declamation by Edith Howe;
Little Elsie and King Volmar."
Other declamations by Eva
Dangberg, Nellie Fowler, Nevada
Olcovich, Rose Bergman and Cor
rine Prince added much to the
charms of the programme.
These were followed ~ a lively
debate on the question, (which
had the greater influence; wealth
or knowledge" Those on the
side Of wealth were Minnie Mills.
John Lloyd and Sophia Jacobs; on
the side of knowledge, Edith Ath-
erton, Sybil Howe and Sam Platt. |
A committee consisting OF Mrs. |
Hanford, Mrs. Noteware, Miss
WATSON and Mrs. Bender decided |
BY vote Of four to one in favor
II knowledge. The chorus sang
Queen Of the night" It was fol-
owed by an Grafton by George
3ourett.s
An historical review Of principle
vents during the administrations
t the q. s. Presidents was deliy.
red by Miss Lolita Barley.
/ u.
The report OF the Committee on
riticism was read, and the gold
ledals awarded to Sybil Howe
nd George Bourett.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-18

FREE COINAGE RESOLUTION
The citizens Of Salt Lake on Tues
day held meeting In favor of
free coinage Of silver. One Of tho
resolutions adopted says: CAS-
silver was beaten dow n, not by the
law Of supply and demand, but by
cruel legislation, we demand that
the letters placed UPON 1t by that
legislation shall be broken"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-18

the common earth, and look
upon the boards from affair of
The theatrical section has gon,
through the various phases. o
mimicry and at last has had &
real hard rough and tumble fight
Behind the scenes of course, but
the injunction clay on McDufl
and damned be he who first cries
hold-enough." Result, a busted
up boarding house, bloody noses,
barked shins and Oh! what could
be worse a parting of the troupe
"a parting in which the farewells
interspersed with clenched fists
and hotly muttered words had
best better be imagined than des-
cribed. Following this episode in
the daily life of the theatrical Sec
ton, comes the announcement,
that its leader:is to be masrivdlI
Heaven b-b-protect the unfol-
tunate man.
Miss Devol will soon return to
her Buckeye home. The Prof. will |
continue to tease Nevada soil.
Attorneys Baker and Wines
have got nicely settled in Reno,
and are not only the leading at
torneys OF Reno, but Of the State
Of Nevada.
Mrs. Senator Stewart with her
youngest daughter will leave
Washington for their Carson home
on June 18th.
Prof. Rankin's time at Bishop
Whittaker's School for Girls will
be out at the close Of the term.
He has not decided whether he
will remain with us or not.
AS to that Government Darkie
who came and went away from
he State of Nevada, he is not
worthy OF the notice I gave him,
Ind further mention of him in
public makes certain landlords
mad.
/ wonder how Mr.. Darkie would
Ike to have it known as to the
lumber Of persons with whom he
ad business for the Government.
nd OF whom he borrowed money
7hile he was working on their
asses. TRUcKEE.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-18

Go to E. B. Rails and get YOU
screen doors and screen wire
lawn mowers, hose and sprinklers
paints and oils, ready mixed
paints and varnish. Don't forget
he keeps the celebrated Medallion
range and Bucks stove. Go see
his large stock Of goods which
he Is selling cheaper than any one
In the State. m172t
ADVICE TO MoTHERs.-Mrs. Wins
lows Soothing Syrup should always
be used for children teething. It
soothes the child, softens thegums,
allays the pain, cures wind collie
and is the best remedy for diarrhea
Twenty five cents . bottle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-18

PAID UNDER PROTEsT.-The
Central Pacific Railroad Company
paid to District Attorney Allen
Friday. 81, 306 IS under protest,
the amount being the tax on the
unsurveyed and unpatented lands
In Washoe county, with the PEN
atty thereon. The amount was
paid under protest because the
company has suit pending invol-
wing the validity Of the tax on
these lands.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-18

COMPETITIVE CADET ExAM1NA-
TIoN.-Dr. Lee received the follow
ing dispatch last evening:
Want competitive examination
for West Point cadet. Please see
Prof. Howe and form a board.
Give notice through the papers,
have examination before June 9Th.
Don't fail.
81. F. BARTINK.