davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-22
LAST EDITION
RrpugLIcAN PRIMARIES.
Outlet Ncro ination In Wilmington an
New Castle County.

Outlet Ncro ination In Wilmington and
New Castle County.
The Republican primaries were held
SATURDAY ana the election passed off very
quietly. Thomas B. Smith was elected
candidate 70 the Legislature from VIII
mington handred by the entire vote of
2,64l.
The nomination for assessors in the
First, Second and Third districts re-
suited in the selection of James A.
Yates. s. g Yandegrift and Charles
Whann ne vote ia the First district,
which Includes the First. Second
Fonrth an Eighth wards was Singley,
34S; Yates $685. Yates's majority, 40.
5. @. Vandegrift was elected without
opposition in the Second district.
Charles Whann received 432 votes in
the Third district, aud was elected sy
majority of % over George N. Clark.
The result the hundreds was as fol-
lows:
Brandywine hundred-Repres sentative,
Thomas 4 Dag; assessor, Howard E.
Lodge; road commissioner, Francis
Petitdsmauge; inspector, James Den.
nison.
-Representative Joseph H
Chandler; assessor, Joseph Smith; road
commissioner, Newton Derickson; in
spector, Thomas Sterling
Red Lion-Representative John @.
Higgins; levy courtman, James S.
Clark; assessor, William Anderson; road
commissioner, Henry Lester inspector,
Alexander FARRELL
New Representative, David
w. Elkinton; road commissioner, James
p Hand
Mill Creek-Lsvy courtman, Robert G
Buckingham; assessor. Lsmuel Graves
road commissioner, George Shakespeare.
White Clay Creek-State senator, John
Pilling; levy oourtman, Paul GILES;
assessor, Robert . Morrison road com
missioner, William ]. Whittier inspector,
George +. Davis.
Representatives, Edward
f. Thomas; levy courtman, P R.Simpler;
assessor, 49, road commissioner, Thomas
J. Fennimore.
st. Georges-Stste Senator, James Il.
MeMullin; levy courtman, John w.
Jolls; assessor, Joseph L. Carsons; road
commissioner, Thomas CLAYTON; inspec.
tor, Joseph Clayton. Jr.
Appoquinimink-Lev courtman, David
P. Hutchinson; assessor, Paul p. Jarvis;
road commissioner, p. S. Daniels; inspec-
tor. J. M Osgood.
Representative, Charles
Walton; inspector, William X. Dawson !;
assessor, John w. Dayett road COM
missioner, Daniel Stack.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-22

Miss Lucy Wheeloek of Boston, Mass !,
delivered al address last evening in
West Presbyterian Church. ON the sub
ject of Primary Sabbath School Work. I"
Miss Wheelock is one of the most promi-
nent of the persons engaged in kinder
garten work in the Sabbath school She
explained her own method of early
trai ming for children and said that a
deep impression should first be made on
their minds, and that their minds c0uld
afterWard be moved at the will of the
teacher. She made an appeal for
change in the system now used in
kindergarten schools. and asked that a
system having more illustrative power
be adoptad
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-22
CRY NEWS m eRIEF.


Services were held in the lecture room
Of s. Andrews Church yesterday mora
ing.
The Wilmington Amateur Press Club
viii meet AZ No. 800 shipley street TO-
night.
The members reception OF the Y. W..
Q A will be held st the hall No. 1907
Market street tonight
Three men took out first papers at the
United States Court this morning pre-
PGrstory to be Eaturalized.
For only the second time in eleven
years the Weccacoe engine is out Of SER
vice on account Of repairs to the pumps.
On Saturday afternoon in the Munich
pal Court. Albert Hopkins. q boy, was
fped 50 and costs for disorderly conduct
around school No. 4.
The representatives to the convention
Of Odd Fellows at Topeka, Kansas, will
return about Friday, excepting Mr.. and
Mrs J &. ApplebY, who win so from
Topeka for AZ extended trip through the
West.
A thief attempted 20 steal q picture
in guilt frame from 8 show case in
frons OF the photograph studio Of j.
Rnshworth, No. 6l5t Market street.
he unscrewed the glass cover. but in
attempting to take out thu frame. broke
the glass aud fed
Frank Finek. Frank Grandwohl, Will
liam hleinsteuoer and Frederick Kleitz,
four members Of the Germrn Social Club,
have formed qusrtette aud are prsc
tieiug in preparation to sing at the COM
ing celebration Of the 200th anniversary
OF the landing of the Germans in Amer
isa
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-22

The cinnamon of this city yesterday
celebrated the semi-annual feast of
Ling Sing" or celebration In memory
of the dead friends. The Cinnamon went
to the Wilmington and Brandywine
Cemetery where they placed fruits and
fowls over the grave of Sam Lee who was
huried thara
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-22
Wilmer A. Kutnven Buried.

The funeral of Wilmer A. Ruthven
was held yesterday afternoon from the
residence OF Neil A. Leitch, No $50
Market street. The psll-bearers were
5. J. Mulshelock, David 5. Lofman,
Charles B. Woodward, John A. Marcus,
]. Houston Dukes and j. r. Montgom-
cry. The services were conducted by
Rev. David Howard of Calvary Church.
Interment was made in Riverview Gene
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-22
cHuacH NOTES.

The meeting of the Y. NJ. c. A. yester-
day was led by DR.. F. g. Richie.
Rev. O. Il. B. Turner of Christ's
Church, Tyler, Texas, preached at st.
Michael's Mission last evening.
Brandywine Lodge. No. Is, /. o OF,
attended service at Green Hill Presby-
terrain Church yesterday morning at 8 80
o'clock Rev W. E. Long, the pastor,
preached an excellent sermon to them
On Sunday, October 10. the same lodge
will attend Mt. Salem NJ E Church.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-22

Major EVissman viii .eturn to Africa
October u.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-05-23
BROWN BUDGET.


VIM. King went to the county seat
Monday.
Some of our neighbors have been
tussling with the la grippe ever since
last winter, and there seems to be no
let up to it.
Quite number of Brown township
farmers were attending court, or rather
serving as jurors, at Kinsley last week.
Miss Della Crawford, has, by patience
and perseverance, just completed a
block quilt which contains 5 ,4SS blocks
and over 100000 stitches. She has
worked for over two years at it, when
not otherwise employed.
The Brown Township Farmers Alli-
ance, No. .270, gave an Alliance sup
per at the Christian church last Friday
evening, which was we'll attended.
When the Alliance attempts anything
it is bound to be success.
REsoLvED:-"That the Tariff is q
Benefit to the American People," was
the question debated at the Bachelor
Club Saturday evening. Both sides of
the case were well represented, the
affirmative, however, came out victori-
Gus. 1t was moved that the house
vote on the merits of the debate, the
result being unanimously in favor of
the negative. They then voted on the
merits of the question, the house being
equally divided. 1t can be readily
observed that the judges were, to some
extent, prejudiced.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-05-23
cALIFoRSIA EXCURSIONS.

Low-priced excursions to California
were first established by the Santa Fe
Route. These excursions have been
successfully run over this line for
years, but have been managed by well
known outside excursion agencies.
Since January, 1889, the Santa Fe Com
pany have been running special Cali
fornia excursions parties, conducted by
its own employees, engaged especially
for this work. They VIII continue
this arrangement-thee excursions Ieav-
ing Kansas City every Friday evening.
The ticket rates are the regular second
class rates. Pullman Tourist Sleeping
Cars. with all the accessories, are furn-
ished at the rate of $500 per double
berth, Kansas City 10 California points.
These excursions are personally con-
Quoted, and every comfort and conven-
ience Of travel are guaranteed 70 mem-
bers of these parties Those who con-
template trip to the Pacific Coast.
and wish to save expense, should in
form. themselves regarding these excur-
sioBS. For foIIer containing fun paftic-
,liars. dates. rates. efT-. address.
GEO. +. NiCHoL-s0,;. fi- j.. &. + y.
y. r * =. r. L..
Topeka. Kansas.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-05-23
Council Meeting.

The city council met in regular ses.
sion at the city hall on Marsh avenue
Monday evening, May Goth, with full
attendance. Minutes of last meeting
read and approved. The committees
reported as follows:
Finance-Say they have examined
treasurer's report of April 21st, COM
pared same with treasurer's books and
found everything correct and satisfac-
tory. The following bills were pre-
sented, allowed and ordered paid:
Frank Cofrman. 90
o. s. Wind. Engine & Pump Co.. .......-... Sc 81
Freight On Observation-Disclosures. =. 45
Motion prevails that city furnish man
to dig and level dirt on street crossings
under supervision of marshall. Said
dirt to come from excavation made in
rear of NJ. Schnatterly's store.
Marshall instructed to rent to Tren-
ton township the city's road grader at
81 per day
Health Committee reports that good
health prevails in the city. Motion
prevailed that III order to keep the city
healthy marshall he instructed to order
the streets, alleys and yards to bc
thoroughly cleaned.
Motion moved and carried that all
members of the fire department be ex-
empt from road tax and marshall in
structed to issue receipts to them for
same.
The mayor presented the name of
Harvey johnson for city treasurer for
unexpired term, which was confirmed
by the council.
Council adjourned in due form.
L. c. GEER, CLERK.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-05-23
PLEASANT RIDGE.
I'VE IRoNCLAD.1
Beautiful weather.

Beautiful weather.
The corn is springing fresh and green.
Miss Ida Polling is expected home
from Springfield, Ohio.
The Irish potato seems to give fair
promise of i rich harvest.
Several converts are to be baptized
in the ''Snake" in the near future.
Mr.. Towning and his son, Wilks,
are visiting at Mr.. Poling's. They are
from Springfield, Ohio.
If the Klnsley fair grounds had
shade trees growing in it it would be
a splendid place for picnics.
The gentle watermelon vine is be-
ginning to peep at the sun. Let 'er
peep, the watermelon, when ripe fills
long felt want.
Our farmers seem to feel that we
need more timber in our business, judg-
ing from the amount that has been
planted this spring.
The report that 1 am a candidate
for squire is premature. 1 have not
been nominated; am no Office seeker.
The Office must seek me and my con-
stituents elect me if they want lie for
that Office.
How would it do for the residents of
this county who came fiom Ohio to
have picnic in some central grove IN
the county. The 'sancient order of
buckeyes" could easily be organized
and much enjoyment derived there
from.
Persons desiring a copy of ''Iron-
clad's" recent speech at Pittsburgh
must apply to our county secretary
Poor GeOrgei his article in the Mer-
curry has stirred up a hornets nest,
judging from the criticisms. Try
again George dear, but draw it mild.
T. B. Manning has been appointed
to organize Ford and Gray coun-
ties into the Farmers Alliance and
Industrial Union, also the unorganized
parts, or localities, of Edwards coun-
ty. His address is Kinsley, Kansas.
Persons having more goats than they
need in their business can End ready
sale for them ..BilIies" preferred.
| wish john ingalls, would introduce
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-05-23
ATTENTION ilO2sEMEk!

The young trotting stallion, jerome
X, will make the season of 1890 from
April Ist until July Ista at B. II. MOsll-
er's farm, one half mile Southeast OF
Kinsley. Jerome X, sired by KinlOck
son of CuyleT and Lady Geraldine;
Cuyler by Rysdyk's HImbietonian N0);
dam Of Jerome r., Lady Bismark, by
Bismark, by Stevens Bald Chief, by
Bay Chief, by MambrinO Chief IN;
Bismark's dam, Nellie, by Straders
Cassius NJ. Clay icy by Cassiua N.
Clay nSl sire of Cleo. II. PatcIien.
Cassius n. Clay po) by Henry Clay
tS), son 0s Andrew Jackson.
Jerome K, Is a dark bay or Gnc ST; Ie
weighing about !, 1863 pounds; will le
five years old the 18th or jane. 1890:
was the winner nf the tTo-year-ol,t
stake races ut Manhattan, Kansas. iu
1887. Ife is not only Il well bred eelt
but shows remarkable speed.
For terms and further particulars
apply to CiI.kS. MOSiIER.
KinsIey, K;.nss7.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-05-23
THAT WOULD BE MURDER.

Some time ago the Mercury gave the
following advice to the farmers:
"In our opinion the kind of a stay law that
Is needed most by our farmers is TO stay al
home on the farm good zeal more ana In
country farmer and u city dude and make g
success at both
The Topeka Republican has this to
say about it: "a Kansas editor tells
farmers that the way to break up the
hard times is for them to stay on the
farm more and in town less. The
farmers who live near that editor will
never have gone to town enough until
they have gone in and broken his
worthless neck.''
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-05-23
FELLsBURG ITEMS.
IROMEO.1

lRoMEo.l
Everything pleasant in the Burgh
this week.
No weddings or deaths in the Burgh
this week.
Some of the farmers had to re-plant
some of their corn.
J. G.. Roenbaugh made business
trip to Larned this week.
Look out for the Illinois picnic June
4th. All of the Illinois people and
everybody else should turn out.
There is Sunday school organized
at the Union school house which meets
every Sunday at 10 O'Clock A. N.
Everybody invited.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-05-23
Spring meeting OF Farmers Club.

The spring meeting of the Wayne
Township Farmers Club will be held
at the residence of Andrew Hardy on
Saturday, May 51st. 1890. All mem
bers and friends are earnestly requested
to be present as business of Importance
viii come up for discussion, also cleo
tiOn of officers for the ensuing year.
Table Committee are as follows: E.
E. Hardy and wife, G.. ID. Misner and
wife, VIM. McCune and wife, r. a.
Woolfe, B. B. Baum and wife and j.
Malin and wife. Viewing Committee:
J. NJ. Lewis, Jr., and r. A. WOolfe.
Remember the time and place and
come everybody.
B. B. BAUM, President.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-05-23

J. r. Dodds, editor of the daily and
weekly Arbor State. of Wymore. Neb.,
says: 81 have seen the magic effect of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in cases
of Group and colds among my grand
children. We would not think of going
to bed at night without bottle of this
remedy ia the house. Chamberlain's
medicines are growing more popular
here every day." For sale by b. +.
Tatum,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-05-23

4. w. Potter, the postmaster at Elm
Creek, Nebraska. says be has personal
knowledge of several cases of rheuma-
tism, in that vic nifty, that have been
prematurelY cured by Chamberlain's
Pam Balm. alter other remedies were
used without benefit. He sold it at his
drng store there for five years and says
he never knew 1t to fail, that "any
customer who once uses Chamberlain'5
Pain Balm will have nothing else in
stead" For sale by Il. f. Tatum.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-05-23

q bill to have the Rattlesnake stocked
with better class of fish than the cat
fish. Here is a glorious opportunity
for John to do something for us farm
ers, particularly the boys who are fond
of fishing. We need some legislation
before the next election or some ones
goose that lays the golden egg will be
cooked. Our agricultural optics are
gazing at you John Ingall my Joe John.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-05-23
THE KIHsLEY GRAPHIC.
FRIDAY, MAY, q. 1880.
ANOTHER INFANT INDUSTRY.


Ring out wild bells and tame ones, tool
Ring IN the milk ard wateri
For that's the proper thing TO do;
The nation has daughter.
"A little infant industry
That shall not be neglected.
1t is a helpless thing and we
Must see that it's protected.
The little infants name is Tin,
1t is a precious honey.
They say IL VIII be fraiI and thin
Unless we give 1t money.
The nation hasn't seen it yet;
The nurse, High Tax, has told it,
That when she can its dresses get
The people shall behold it.
And so the poor throughout the land
Its tender love may share IL
They Join together haad and hand
And bring it up on Tariff.
The news will I'LL with gentle cheer
The mortgage ridden farmer,
For now another chance is here
To rear an infant charmer.
And while he fights the cookie burr.
And strives to pay his taxes.
The eastern manufa cturer
In wealth and plenty wakes.
How long. Lord! how long until
Projections fraud we'll throttle?
Shall we be ever taxed TO fill
Trusts infants tariff bottle?
Chicago Herald.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-05-23

English SPAWN LinIment removes
hard, soft. or calloused Jumps and
all blemishcs from horses, bloou sp1vin
curbS, Splints. sweeney. ring-bonG
stiles, spralns. all swollen thToats,
coughs &c. Save $50 by use of one
bottle. Warranted. Sold by B. F. IA
tum 81 Co., Druggists.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-05-23

For your fine Stationery. Cigars, To-
bacco and confectionery, go to the
Post Office Book Store and News dcpo
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-05-23

IT appears that Mr.. Mckinley was
mistaken as to the reason that promp-
ted fifteen hundred thousand farmers
to stand at the door of Congress.
They were not there to ask for relief,
which they knew would be refused,
but only to admire the nerve of Mr..
Mckinley in relieving the men that
had furnished the fat in 1888.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-05-23

Prof. Greer, of the North Side High
School, Minneapolis, states that from
$50 to 200 out of 800 boys in his school
smoke cigarettes.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-05-23

THE legal papers necessary to the
transfer of the st. Louis s. San Fran
cisco to the Santa Ee have not as yet
been signed, but the probabilities are
that they will be signed to-day. This
deal adds 1,4O0 miles of road to the
Atchinson system, besides giving it
absolute control of the Atlantic s. Pa
ciic railway.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-05-23

GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN was started
March 10th, 1890, on a trip around the
world, accompanied by S. w. Wall,
editor of the Tocoma Ledger, by the
city of Tocoma, Washington. He is
expected home tomorrow, making six
ty-five day out, beating all previous
globe-circling records.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-05-23

THE opinion of the supreme court.
rendered Monday without dissent, that
dressed beef has the same rights as the
local butcher, will be accepted every
where but in this state, some of whose
citizens have recently expressed the
belief that supreme court decision
isn't very good law anyway.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-05-23

THE Fourth Annual session of the
Winfield Chautauqua Assembly will be
held at Winfield from the Gath of
June to the 4th of July.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-05-23

THE Turon Headlight now comes to
lis under new management. Mr.. E. F.
Koontz having leased the entire outfit
will retire from the newspaper business
and engage in the practice of law. We
wish the Headlight, under its new man.
agement, and Mr.. Koontz the best of
success.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-05-23
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

What is Butter-worth?
-
The Mckinley tariff bill passed the
House by strict party vote Wednes.
day and is now ready for the Senate.
*4*
HON. JOHN G. CARLISLE, of Ken.
lucky, was nominated for U. S. Sena.
tor to succeed the late James B. Beck.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-05-23

IF the Republicans would remove
the tax from whisky, Vice-Presidents
Morton's sales would be greatly in
creased, but President Harrison would
be greatly puzzled to know what could
be done with so many officeholders
thrown out of job.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-05-23

The Cherokee maidens of Tahlequah,
Indian Territory, are reported as TAX
ing an active and successful interest
in the temperance DemoresG medal
contests
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-22
Wonderful Mechanism.

The Bank of England's doors are
now SO finely balanced that clerk, by
pressing a knob under his desk, can
close the outer doors instantly, and
they cannot be opened again except by
special process. This is done to prevent
the daring and ingenious unemployed
of the great metropolis from robbing
this famous institution. The bullion
departments of this and other great
English banking establishments are
nightly submerged in several feet of
water by the action of machinery. In
some of the London banks the bullion
departments are connected with the
managers sleeping rooms, and an en-
trance cannot be effected without set
ting off an alarm near that persons
head. If a dishonest official, during
either day or night, should take even
as much as one from pile of thou
sand sovereigns the whole pile would
instantly sinka and pool of water take
its place, beside letting every person
in the establishmentkno OF the theft,
st. Louis Republic.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-22
TIL, I,nprIsoncd Duck.

A young duck, by some accident,
had its leg broken, and the wounded
limb having been put in splints, the
duck was placed under small crate,
or rallied coop, to prevent it, for a
time, from running about. The poor
prisoner looked very forlorn in this
cage, and was evidently an object OF
pity to its brothers and sisters around.
They tried to release their companion
by forcing their necks under the
crate and so lift it, but the effort was
beyond their strength. On ascertain
ing this, they held a consultation and
then they marched away in a body.
Presently they reappeared with all the
ducks belonging to the farm yard,
amounting TO about forty.
After u great deal of quackine
they surrounded the crate, and every
neck was inserted under the lowest
rail; they then made united effort
to raise the crate, but alas! in vain;
their strength was not sufficient. An
other consultation was now held. and,
after another storm of quacking, the
whole of them came 10 one side of the
crate; as many as possibly could now
thrust their necks beneath the rail, the
rest pushing them forward from be-
hind. This time they succeeded; the
crate was raised, their imprisoned
friend was liberated, and noisy were
the greetings she received as she
limped, once more free, into their
midst.-New York Mail and Express.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-05-22
Ex-rolioemen's Occupations.

I asked policeman who had four
blue stripes, representing twenty
years service, upon his sleeves why
he did not retire upon the pension Of
5000 year, to which he is entitled.
because 1 am waiting for something
better" was the reply. He is big,
hearty man of As years, with twenty
seasons of active life apparently before
him. Then he told me that there were
about 15Oof these pensioners employed
in looking after banks and large
office buildings down town, and every
one of them is ON the retired list of the
police, drawing 4 pension of $500.
There are five men in the Mutual Life
who are paid $1,000 each by the own
ers of the building, and ten men in
the Equitable Life who are paid from
81, 400 down to $500, which is the
smallest amount Paid anywhere. The
duties are light, only requiring atten-
dance on six days of the week from
Sto5. Each of these men is sworn in
as special policeman and reports to
the superintendent of police once a
month. The policeman on my beat
has his wires laid and expects to be in
the receipt of pension and salary
amounting to $500 before the close
of the year.-New York Cor. Philadel-
phia Record.