davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-04-24

NoTICE-wE, FRANCIS KELLY & co.
y the tenants and occupants of the house
situated at No. 103 Market street, in the First
ward, in the city Of Wilmington
county of New Castle and State Of Delaware
IN compliance with the requirements of the
acts OF the General Assembly in such case
made and provided, do hereby give notice
that we shall apply in writing to the Court OF
General Sessions of the Peace and Jail De
livery Of the State of Delaware, in and foi
New Castle county, en- Monday, the 18th day
Of May, 1890, being the next term of said
Court, for license for said house as an inn OF
tavern, for the sale therein of intoxicating
liquors in quantities not less than one-hali
gallon. not to be drunk on the premises, and
the following respectable citizens of said
ward, at least twelve Of whom are sub.
stantial freeholders Of said ward recommend
the said application, viz:
Thomas McHugh John j Magahem
John M. Gropp John Mealey
B. Wolfsohn Preston Ayars
George Steinicken Emile Bucher
James Chrlsty Conrad Keller
Harry ChristY Samuel Finley
Andrew Wilhelm w. II. Jack
Joseph Niedermaier A Hauber
Christian Spoerl Frederick OFT
Julius Gunther John iWagoner
l.. l.. Messick Thomas Pagan
Charles Held Ernest Hetzel
Peter A. Pagan
FRANCIS KELLY & co.
Evening journal., 1890-04-24

THE Louisiana Lottery Company should
buy up the State Of Delaware and move
its lottery there and run 1t. The State
is small and wouldn't cost much. .-Ches-
ter Times
She's small, but she caunot be bought.
There are no Quay's in this state, and no
Darlington's 20 defend such men. Mr..
Lea's letter could not have been written
Of any official who lives now or ever did
live in Delaware. Delaware cannot be
bought, bribed or bulldozed
Evening journal., 1890-04-24

THE straits and embarrassments which
constantly annoy the advocates of the
protectionist fallacies was we'll illustrated
at a meeting of the Philadelphia Manu-
facturers' Club on Monday. Mr.. Potts
of Media argued that tariff protection
that will restrain our trade is not pro
lection in any sense Of the word.
1T Is remarkable" said Mr.. Potts
''how we change ourminds on
points In this matter" He then
read extracts from pamphlets Of
1889 and 1890 In the pap or Of 1889 the
system Of imposing taxes ad valorem
is denounced, while in the paper Of
1890 1t Is approved in relation to wool.
The reading caused laughter and Charles
Heber Clarke asked the speaker TO give
the names of the authors Of the articles.
zone is printed in The Manufacturer and
and the other is printed in The Manu-
facturer. said Mr.. Potts smiling. There
was prolonged laughter at Editor Clarke's
expense, and he hastened to say that he
had written the first article, but
knew nothing about the second.
1t is fact well-known and
easily substsntiated that every promi-
nent Republican has changed his posi-
tion on the tariff within ten years. The
speeches Of Logan, Garfield, Sherman,
Allison, and all the Presidential messages
Of Grant, Hayes and Arthur would be ac-
cepted as free trade" now. The ques-
tion is do they know more now or did
they know less then?
Evening journal., 1890-04-24

IT Is poor comfort to those weak and
dissatisfied mortals who scramble on the
lower levels Of the plane of life for a
difficult existence that men higher up,
and even those whom ambition OF
circumstance has placed on the highest
plane, have not all that they want. The
most puissant man Of our times. the
man whose splendid genius has appar-
emily attained its full fruition Of am
bition, Of hope, Of honor, is unhappy
because puny boy monarch has
taken away a bsuble title.
The work Of Bismarck has been well
done. He has established an empire
which will last till the human race shall
have outgrown the idea Of being gov,
erned by traditions and the accidents Of
birth-till the people shall have deter
mined that they are sovereign. The
great German nation will honor and
revere him and offer him a magnificent
prodigality of gratitude which no other
man Of any age merits or could receive.
Yet there is a shadow Of disappointment
in the heart of the great Bismarck
During the Franco-German war, wher
the horses were all in military service,
correspondent said to Bismarck, it ii
hard that the one thing wanted is tn,
one thing that could not be had. Their,
was an immediate change in the face o.
the most distinguished and the mos
powerful man in the world-living t,
see his work accomplish the greatest
triumph of arms and statesman
ship Of all time - and his
voice assumed deeper and
graver tone as he asked "Ahl Have you
not often found it sol" In the recesses Of
the soul Of Bismarck there are unillu
minated spots which give forth the plant
common to the heart Of the human race
OF all ages, of all degrees Of poverty.
riches, honors and.success-th sad. sad
cry Of 'lt might have been"
Evening journal., 1890-04-24

SECRETARY RUsK says Il candidly CON
fess that my personal sympathies are
with the farmers" but his political sym
pathies are with the infant industries
who are taxing the farmers to death, on
the plea Of providing "home market"
which has already been filed with produce.
The farmer is like General Feathers, who
left the battle field early saying, waen
besought to stay and win glory in an
honorable dea th, II shall not care much
for glory when am dead.
Evening journal., 1890-04-24

THE murderers Of John NJ Clavton
which the rabid Republican partisan
newspapers knew So well. but could not
point Out, and claim 6,O00 reward, are not
the murderers at all. The new evidence,
it is said. will show that the assassin
believed that John M Clayton was ex-
Governor Powell Clayton, and fred the
shot, believing that he was about To
avenge the death Of relative whose life
was taken in 1868 by clayton's militia.
This was after the war was over among
honorable men, and carpet-baggers from
the North were enforcing the bloody re,
construction laws, which have been de-
clared unconstitutional by the United
States Supreme Court.
Evening journal., 1890-04-24

IN commenting on the silver legisla.
tion proposed by the Republican major.
ity in Congress, the Smyrna Times says
Congress is simply looking out for its
own interests. The members know that
an election is at hand, when they will
again be in the field asking for votes.
They know that the business interests
of the country have been less
prosperous lately than the pub-
lie has been led to expect.
And they dare now to offer to the
people the bribe of an unsafe and un
sound currency, promising to them from
this source the prosperity which they
have failed TO realize. This is the real
secret and motive of the propositions in
Congress looking toward an imitation Of
the currency. The promoters mean
business, and they are dangerous men.
Evening journal., 1890-04-24
YsunE Men a. Yisitnrs.

The Young Mems Christian Assoeia-
tion Of Chester, Pa, win visit the Local
association to night. The plan is tbat
the Wilmington young men win enter
tain the visitors at Farra's restaurant
from until o'clock, and the rest OF
the evening will be spent In Association
Hall. All members are invited to at.
.snd the s-nrsr and reception.
Evening journal., 1890-04-24

SENATOR CHANDLER has proposed a
change in the rules of the Senate by
which the presiding officer is authorized
to count in 3 quorum after the fashion of
Speaker Reed in the House. The Senate
should not hesitate in a little matter like
that when the exigencies-the very ex-
istsnce Of the Republican party-demand
subversive, unconstitutional, unfair un
just and vielAnt measures.
Evening journal., 1890-04-24

ONE thing which shows the hollowness
and sham, the selfshness, groveling
spirit of Blaine and OF his family, is the
treatment young Mrs. James g. Blaine
has been subjected to- She is sick and
friendless in New York-an object Of
public charity. II does not matter on
what plea old Mrs. Blaine forced sepa-
ration between her baby and dissolute
son and that pretty aud worthy young
woman. Nothing could justify it. Moth
ing could relieve the family from the
odium Of mistreating an honorable young
woman who bore their name by their
sons fault
Evening journal., 1890-04-24

THE Dover Delawarean is like horse
hitched the wrong way-every time ne
starts the cart moves backward. The
Philadelphia Inquirer quotes its editorial
on harmony under the headline OF
Democratic Discord Again.
Evening journal., 1890-04-24

II Mckinley, the protectionist high
priest, can change his position so readily
and so radically within twenty four
hours, is it not more than likely that the
protectionists may be mistaken and open
to sudden conviction--by skillful lob.
byists-on the entire scheme oflprotec-
tionism. McKinley's shIlly-shallying Ger.
tainly does not increase his reputation
for knowledge Of the subject or for
honesty. It is difficult to make such
radical changes suddenly and hon
estly. A lack Of honesty is fatal to the
position Of Mr.. Mckinley. Does he lack
knowledge o. the subject or is he advo.
eating dishonest legislation?
Evening journal., 1890-04-24

In does not matter who made the lit
tie ruction in the Democratic party
which saddled Higgins, Bach and others
upon Delaware. but 1t does matter who
refers to it, keeps its memory alive and
makes ugly charges against his neigh
Evening journal., 1890-04-24
LICENsE APPLICATIONS

-Sns--.-eaS---r71-7-1s--c-7
NOTICE., THOMAS CONWAY, rHF
~ owner and occupant of the house stu,
ated at No. 70S Madison street. In
the Fifth ward in the city d
Wilmington, county of New Castle
and state of Delaware, in complianc,
with the requirements of the acts
OF the General Assembly in such case
made and provided, do hereby give notice
that shall apply in writing to the Court 81
General Sessions of the Peace and Jai
Delivery of the State of Delaware, in and fol
New Castle County, on Monday, the 18th day
OF May. 1890, being the next term Of said Court
for a license for said house as an inn or tavern
for the sale therein of Intoxicating liquors ii
less quantities than one quart, to be drunk OF
the premises, and the following respectable
citizens of said ward, at least twelve Of WHOM
are substantial freeholders of said ward
recommend the said application. viz:
John CnmmiAs Thos. Gallagher
Owen Clark Chas KYLE
Daniel Haggerty W. p. Harkins
Barzilla Bane Patrick Harkins
4. Curran Patrick Neary
Otto Stiber Chas. Stewart
B. Beste Robt Kirkyvond
Geo. b. Jourdan Nathan Gheen
Ghas. q. Frederick Patrick Mulshenock
Samuel Barkley Thomas Rowe
Daniel Bickta W. IT. McGrath
gohn Jos. Hermann Charles Jerome
Patrick Toner
THOMAS CONWAY.
Evening journal., 1890-04-24
THuRsDAY. APRIL "a, 1890.

THE Pennsylvania State Republican
Committee have heroically resolved, like
true. worthy and honorable patriots, to
stand by Quay and reform.
Evening journal., 1890-04-24

Basket ana Crate Factories shut Down.
LAUREL, Del, April 24.-owing to the
failure Of the peach crop the basket aud
crate factories of this place have been
indefinitely closed. Our streets are filled
with idlers, as this is our principal in
dustrv.
Evening journal., 1890-04-24
The women's Conveation on.

New York Sun.
The convention Of women's clubs now
In session in Madison avenue is by no
means so important or interesting as
that recently held at the Metropolitan
Opera House. Yet as an indication of the
direction which the ambition of women
takes in these days 1t has much signif-
canoe. They are eager to compete with
men in every field of activity, and they
find the routine of conventional
society exceedingly tireso me. In
the ranks of those who are
snobbishly called the Four Hundred
there are young ladies who disdain the
triumphs of the drawing room. They
want to distinguish themselves in q
larger sphere, though in the realm of
society woman in all times has been an
autocrat. Perhaps those noble girls feel
their superioritY to the men by whom
they are surrounded. As a rule,
they are better educated, and
they have not impaired their
capacities by the follies so usual in the
sex which boasts of its greater strength.
Yet we very much question whether the
race will gain by any such separation of
men and women as the organization of
women's clubs implies. The trouble
about mems clubs is that they keep
women out, and thus lose the most re-
fning of influences. But we wish to the
convention Of women's clubs all possible
success, harmony, progress and satisfac-
ton
Evening journal., 1890-04-24

II believe,M cried the base ball batter,
I've a right to fame and pelf,r
so gritting his teeth with a firm intent
he struck out for himself.
-Philadelphsa Times
Evening journal., 1890-04-24

A CHANGE of managers may work q
cure for bad playing by the Wilmington
Base Ball Club. but it is problematical.
There are good individual players in the
tesn. and Ike .Al.'z es. ec.s'i,r requisite
Evening journal., 1890-04-24

French street 6.45 81 II.U b.45 -. b.ss
ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Saturday only.
Leave Reading IL 90 noon. Arrive Birdsboru
12 so d. m. Leave Montchanin 10 p. m, New
bridge l 30 D. m. Arriye Wilmington / So I.
M. Leave Newbridge Z OPP. m. Arrive B. "a
o. junction II p. m. Arrive Wilmington
For connections at Wilmington with P. w.
& b. r. RI. at b. q o.. Junction with b. a
o. r. r., at Chadd's Ford junction with p,
w. q b. r. r. }, at Coatesvile and Waynes-
burg junction with PennR. r.. R.) at Birds
boro with p. Il. r. r. r. and p r. r., az
Reading with p g. r. r. Il. and p. II. RI
see timetables at all stations
BOWNESS BRIGGS. ten. Passenger Ansl
A. q. .MrtlATISBA1n. Sunariu+apfia,s
Evening journal., 1890-04-24
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AY. DEPCsg
EAST BOUND.

r. W..
EAST BOUND.
,NEW : YORK. week days, sla vw.
NEW YORK, Sundays, y 10. y 90 m, 412 o.,
PaIIAbEIPRIA, Z i I IA week days, .sls suA
a. m; IL 0s. 100. y IS, s03, 41o. Is Ia Is. 10.
*6 46. 100, Z so. &c 10 D. m
PoHJIL.ADiELPHTA, ". I, sundays 2 49, gso y @,
10 5 1s. IS 10, g 4e, 60 40 Is D. M a. 0O'
8 HESTER. week days, y 10, sos, ZOO, " 00,
4, y y, 90 40 20, 10 26 +ll.26.a. m; t12.os.
! W z ~, 300, 10 *5iS, 5.25, $40. . 40. 7.01s
CHEsTER. Sundays, .s.ls, 7Oo. +7.Oo. 7ss,
9S' 70 ,S ~ a a "a. tl2s " LOO z 4s AGO. To- F5Ss
ATLANTIC CITY, n. J., week days.
p % a. m., q 4s m y; daily;
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, IS g.
*S AZ, III 45 a. M; 2.45 u 10, rs Us, z6 37 20 III
All daily 7.4O a. M. Y 10 p m, daily excsys
Baltimore and principal stations on PhilaS
| delphia Division, 10 p. M, daily
cHIGAdh cHhItGsAsadh, - ~ a: M. 'sl5 p. M ddslIg
6iNc1NNATf AND E 81. Louis. II IL Is dsi.E =. y
and siNasRRIT, N H R. e, aadlfly6iNt06onA aslflyi
daily and IL % a. M. daily except Monday.
LANDENBERG5 ACC3jMiMoDATIoN. weak
Gays gays 4 6 ". II ooi 2: m: 2 45 and 4S5 m. sazs
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION.
HoE -ullduelphlh ana way stations. week
days, 90 ~, . 30 40 55 M IL AZ 35 355.4 81
p. IA. Sundays. 6 40. 30 a m; l2 "a. 3 IS, 55p.m
For Baltimore, week days, 5.35, % 81, n.
Ias 2.s5, g 50 "A % m. Sundays, 30 a m. % O
Baltimore and principal stations on Phila-
delphia Division, 50 D. M, daily.
For Landenberg and way stations, weak
days, 80, 10 55. mi 235, 50 D m. sun
days. 25 m; 400 m.
Chicago, +6 30 a m, daily, except Sundays
Pittsburg, $3.50 a m daily except Sunday.
"A So m, daily.
LV. PHILADELPHIA FOR W1LMINGTDw
Daily, +440, F8l5, 1000, I'll. 10 3. m. 12.06 nocn
LAO, 500 % 40, *4.40, Il 1905, $50, %740, AIT
10 10, p. m.
Daily, except Sunday, 20 Is, 9 40 and 7.Ss ain.
Il 30, r4lO and b.SO, II 30 pm. Sunday only,s Ej
a M, 8 20 pm,
Telephone, No. 1Q8.
other line. S
]. II. ODELL. q. O. SCITIJ.
Gen1 Manager. GenT Pass. ARen3.
w lLMlNGTON AND NORTHERN FsAI5s.
w ROAD. Timetable. in effect Nov 23 1884
GOING NORTH.
Sun.
Daily dag
Tex Sunday) Daily. only
Evening journal., 1890-04-24

sHE-'I wonder what makes It rain9D
He-'i suppose the Pours of the sky ars
opened. Lawrence American.
Evening journal., 1890-04-24
REGIS rER's ORDER.
EGIsTER's ORDER.
REGISTERS OFFICE.

REGISTERS OFFICE,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY. Del. March q, 1890. I
Upon the application of william Morrison,
administrator Of Mary "A. johnson, late of New
Castle hundred. in said county, de
ceased, it is ordered and directed by
the Register that the administrator
aforesaid give notice of granting Of Letters OF
Administration upon the estate Of the deceased
with the date of granting thereof by causing
advertisements to be posted within forty days
from the date of such Letters in six Of the
most public places Of the county Of New Cas-
tie, requiring all persons having demands
against the estate to present the same, or
abide by an Act Of Assembly in such case made
and provided; and also cause the same to be
inserted within the same period in the EVEN
ING JOURNAL a newspaper published in Will
mlngton, Del, and to be continued therein
three weeks, o. o. d.
Given under the hand and Seal
49, of Office of the Register aforesaid
lIS [ at Wilmington, in New Castle
( county aforesaid, the day and year
49, above written
JOHN X. BRADFORD, Register.
NOTICE.
All persons having claims against the estate
OF the deceased must present the same, duly
attested to the Administrator, on or before
March y, 1891. or abide the Act of Assembly
In such case made and provided.
WILLIAM MORRISON,
Administrator.
Address; New Castle, Del
Evening journal., 1890-04-24

p. q r. Station. s.0OlO25 a.25 B.48 11.gg
Additional Trains.
Daily except Saturday and Sunday laave
Wilmington 8 Up. m, 81 q o. Junction 4 ~
p; M, Newbridge Al p. M Arrive More-
chanin SO d. M
On saturday only, will leave Wilmington a.
5 II p. M Arrive at Newbridge at nj 3. "A.
Leave Wilmington 10 IS p. m. Arrive at Nevy-
bridge 10 % 2. m, and MontchRnin 10 So d. "a.
Leave Birdsboro 10 p. m. Arrive Readinr
" GOING SOUTH
Daily Eundsy
Daily lex Sunday onsy
Evening journal., 1890-04-24

The wife all day now sings one song.
And at night. too. she'll harp it.
Trying 10 make her husband git
A move on, and on both hands spit
And beat the parlOr carpet.
Lawrence America 7
Evening journal., 1890-04-24
wANAmAKER,s.

PHILADELPHIA, Thursday. April "a, 1890.
The aOeatAer today IS likely
TO be /aay.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-10-17
NQABsIs ~.
AMuRoERER ESCAPES FROM GREEN
WILLIE JAIL IN HIS WlEE's CLOTHES.

"L'ttlo Bilp' Howard, with the Aid OF
His Pretty Mountain Wife Eludes the
dailer Dressed In His wife's Clothes and
With His Baby on His Arms.
GREENvILLE, Oct. Ga sensational
escape from jail was made here at q
o'clock this morning. Little Bill"
Toward, under sentence of death for
the murder of Ben Ross, went out of the
Jan dressed in his wife's clothes and with
ms baby Oh his arm. The taller. who
let him out at the door, thought il was
towards wife, and the trick was not
discovered until two hours later. and
Howard was then on the road TO his
mountain home.
Sheriff Gilreath occasionally alloweI
Mrs. Howard to stay with her husband
III his cell at night. She is a prett,
tnaunCaln -8lrls 5syears OF age. and wal
apotfce 1fUsxAiyssf sfsus Stnda a(erful<ishr,s
stayed with INN and before day Moneia,
morning she assisted him to dress i'm her
ciothes and put on his head large bon
net winch almost completely covered his
clean shayen face. Howard then called
to the jailer that his wife wanted tn
leave early for her home i'm the NOM.
talns. The Jailer suspected nothing and
howard walked out free man, with his
Daby on his arm. The jailer peeped nm
der the bonnet but was sure that there
was nothing wrong. Howard left the
oaby at friends house, changed cloth
ing and was probably given assistance
to hurriedly leave the city.
strenuous efforts will be made to can
ture him. Howard was convicted of
numbering Ben Ross on his own confes-
sion. Ross and Howard and Others be-
longed to band of moonshiners i'm the
comfy. Ross threatened to betray the
gang One night he was shot dead in
confessed that his cousin aRip RIP
Howard forced him to go with him and
see him murder Ross. "Big Billn nrov.
ed an alabi and Little Bill" was con
Vlcted. The woman has been released
from jail and has won hundreds of
friends by her loyalty to her husband.
Columbia Register.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-10-17

Sion the police have been a0lll llJ Nh ~
what they consider the true story, SO
far as 1T goes, OF the affair. They are
satisfied that Haley, or Lindsay as he
is probably known at home, has at
some time been victimized by the New
ork "green goods" scheme and deter
mined to adopt the tactics of Holland,
Oh IeXas, and get even, He made q
confident of George and probably
or another man, as it appears that
there were three of them. The trio
opened correspondence with New
York green goods" gang and the lat
ter sent them Il genuine 81 bill with
the usual price list. Detective Nc
Mahon has the circular and also the
81 bill, but he says there is nothing in
the circular to indicate where the green
goods" men make their headquarters in
New York. When the scheme was all
arranged the-Alabamians came to Jer-
sey City and probably met the sharp
ers there. according to the police theory.
although the meeting may have occur
red IN this city. Eaton said the rob
bery occurred 'downtown.,s The pos
tltce Bx the Lime as latS< a aAsYEFxseStSr.
noon and they think the three Southern.
ers were all with the "green roofls''
men and watched them count and put
up In packages $1,000 of good money.
before the usual exchange was effected
Hailey and George each suddenly drew
Two revolvers and held up the green
good gang while the third Southern
ers swept the good money and the
sawdust packages into the satchel
and then the trio left and subsequentlv
separated. The third man taking the
bulk OF the money for safety and the
other two starting for home via Ohio
where they intended investing the 81.
| i5i In horses. When they left u mes
Senger was sent to track them, and he
| followed the two who remained togeth.
er instead of the one man, as the two
men had the satchel into which the
money had been thrown. Halter ap,
pears to have friends in Ohio and spoke
OF an intention to visit them. The DO.
lice did not repeat the various remarks
on which they founded this story, but
they appear to be satisfied that it is
well founded. 1t is agreed that unless
the Alabamians are prosecuted by the
green goods" men they can safely
claim the money. If nobody clai ms the
money 1T must be turned over to the
police pension fund.
The prisoners can be fined $40 each
Tor carrying concealed deadly weapons.
and unless tney claim the money in the
satchel they apparently have not
enough to pay the fines, but even that
does not disturb them. The police are
annoyed at the conduct of the men, as
they say If prompt information had
been given by the Alabamians when
arrested the green goods" gang might
have been captured. This was impos-
sible after Eaton slipped away, as he
undoubtedly went in haste to notify
his principal that the arrests had been
made.-New York World.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-10-17
Tho Anti-LOttery Law.

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 9.-The postal
authorities to-day seized the weekly
edition of the Atlanta Constitution,
6moade ana tie &otthRssfIzSe hRsIze eif aistribu.ion
give boSda boedained; inc The paper uttered re- t. To-
Verdict Whici, dDf any e a, a,modnt to cover any
% 4hepifies migss rsfnsasd ns rendered. but
nouncement that 1T wouN--a oh.
prizes in its Christmas p0N, VIZ VIZ
other napers. has been running In con
Osn Oectiop With their weekly edition TO
wears. The postal authorities ca ciain
mat this violates the recently passe
| anti-lottery law.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-10-17
s.,,nIeof Reed Legislation.

WASHINGTON, d. G. Oct. 2.-lt ap-
pears that an important omission was
made in the tariff bill as enrolled ana
signed by the President. Section 5o' Ine
internal revenue schedules, Wmcn was
originally stricken out Ty tine @
was completely omitted in the enroll
ment. @ This section provided for the al,
inwance of a drawback on smoking ano
Manufactured tobacco and snuff held IL
unbroken packages in the hands of man
tions win go into effect. As this j,
January 1st, next, however there WIZ
still be ample opportunity for Congress
mt it's next session to correct the error D
sunnlemental legislation.