davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-08-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THAT Awful Husband-''I'm sure cur baby
has = rem ARK able memory" Wife-"I've no
doubt { lie precious darling has. And what
makes you think sos" II L hadn't. it
couldn't thtnk Of 40 many things 10 cry about
during the night s--Chcago Post,
where to Go 20 Get she Salt Sea
Breeze.
Bav Ridge next Sunday, August IA, ON the
b. o s grand excursion Trains leave
Market street station 81 20 a. m; Delaware
avenue at 80 a. m. Fare 81.
~ don't believe in allowing domestics to
get the upper land. | make my servant keep
her ps eeF You are lucky. Ours never does
for more than ehree weeks. "-Amegiean
Grocer.
Do Tou want a GOOD watch OF umbrellag Buy
DuTstein's Palma Doro Cigars. Terms cash.
LARkrH-"A alter spout has done great
yes; these prohibition speech makers do
moro harm than good. Judge.
CFaysn Portraits
For 3.ON are SILL being made at Cummings
gallery, S0s Market street.
SENATOR STANFORD made his FIRST dollar
by selling hoFseradish.n remarked Snively
| That acconnts for my poverty" added
HnodgTass. 4 don't know hoFseradish wheI
/ eee IL. Judge.
CAPITASA Fun Havana loo Cigar Sold fo
SC by Durstein, h-East Second Terms cash
~Hou do you like that clgarg'' "well, can
didly. harkins. I'D rather smoke ham OF
/ red herring. N-Epoeh.
1 w w. CooPEn, all kinds OF harness and col
| lars at reasonable ratass made from best ma
| tertal: combs, brushes, whip.. oils, etc. Re
i pairing nestly done At short notice. 10
Madison street.
| MIS-. JoHS MCwILLIANs Nebraska wife
Il pfays the court 10 restrain her lawful hus
band from pattipg her on the head, pokinl
her in the ribs, and talking bsby talk TO her,
Bay Ridge Via Baltimore, August II.
These excursions are very enjoyable. Asid,
4 from the grand ride on the renowned Chesa
1 peake at Bay Ridge you will find all th
l measures OF tine celebrated ocean resorts
/ Take day OF and convince youraef that
| dollar cannot be better spent. This / the onl
| trip by which you can set the full benefit o
( the Cheeapeake's myigofating air. Trail
| leaves Market street "a % q. m; Deiawar
| avenue at 2. 50 a. m. Fare ST..
why are you drinking that black coffes
I "Becauss have the headache. y >" he head
Rehes Why don't ron do as those do VIII
have the soothacheS Why don't you get
1 dlledI.'-E laegende Batter.
Posr Boy heats the record Finest chew A.
the money; 10 cents at Durstein. Terms cash
Country Editor foat Westl-This has beer
| lucky day for me. Faithful Wife-Ha
some one been IN TO pap subscriptions Ed
tor-WeO. moo; II wasn't as lucky as tina
bot WAS shot at and missed New YOr
| Weekly.
Evening journal., 1890-08-16
ERECTING NEW BUILDINGS.
Sob ooner Herrick Aground-Penn ,
Patrons of Baae Bell.

Patrons Of Base Bali
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL
New CASTLE, August 16-An effort
was made In this city yesterday to have
the Wilmington Players Club come here
aud play the New Castle Base Ball Club
this afternoon, but owing to poor eneour-
agement received the stockholders were
not able to make guarantee to Manager
simmons. The New Castle Club Is GER
tainly receiving weak support from it's
admirers. At one game played recently,
700 people who Witnessed the game sub
scribed S., which shows that 200 did not
give a copper.
The three-masted schooner William
Herrick ran aground at high water early
yesterday morning about 100 yards be-
low the Cam buoy. Two tugboats
worked with the vessel at food tide sgain
last evening, and she WAS ho2ted with
but little apparent damage.
The mail and accommodation train,
which passes north over she Delaware
railroad, stopping at this city at lS.lS
o'clock. noon, was loaded with paseen-
gers, baggage and mail to day, was
twenty minutes late. The train had
several extra passenger coaches and bag
paQe cars on, and these were filed to
their utmost capacity, Most OF the pas
sengers were returning from Rehoboth
and Ocean City. Md.
Architect William S. Camac has sub
mitted his preliminary drawings to the
building committee of the New Castle
Library Association, but the latter saw
fit to make q revision; the plans Will not
be submitted for several days.
Jnbn Iambson returned Yesterday
from visit to Ocean Grove N. j., and
tour through the New England states
| He visited all of tho principal cities o.
the east.
| Mr.. and Mrs Allison Truitt have gon'
| TO Bridgeton, N. j., for short visit Z
| friends and relatives there.
The Hushebeck Orchestra began setiv
rehearsal last evening for it's third an
nual musical festival, which will be hell
In the Opera House on August %, 20 an
80.
The shooting match between the Della
ware Gun Club of this city aud tn
Nonesuch of Newport begins at 2 o'cl9cl
to-day.
Elk Levy Court Commissioner Rober
r. Morrison lie erecting spacious stabl
at the rear Of his residence on Harmon
street
A gang Of section hands under Su pei
visor Siahoney Is at work beautifyin
the railroad property Rt Farnh ura
station.
David Boulder is building a large brio
stable In the rear of his store on Waite
street. Levy Court Commissioner Robel
sutton Is having a new fence places
around his residence.
Evening journal., 1890-08-16
Stories Of ths Day.

ono: nothing new to-day" was the
answer vita which Clerk Hylsnd greeted
the reporters question of Whats new
as he ambled In abe clerks office yester-
day afternoon. Police business is very
dull at present, IS we had only six cases
at TO days oourt and only three yester
day why. what's the matter with
the drunks2' We'll. it's too warm for
drunks to-day" "What?" "Well you
see, we have more DRINKS after q big
rain than at any other time" "Why ia
IT, Well can't say. but 1t is fact that
we have more the next morning after Q
big rain than al any other time through.
out the year. The experience of al
courts Is the same
Evening journal., 1890-08-16

Wilmington Twilight.
Il would be very amusing, but perhaps
disagreeRble, Ii some of our prominent
white men were forced 10 explain why
they oppose the idea and desire Of col
ored men holding the proposed State
Convention We are freemen and fairly
good citizens Of this commonwealth. We
have individual interests thas need our
immediate attention more especially
those OF education. moral and religious
concern We learn that several confer
ences have been held, attended by prom
inent white men and one or two negro
curbstone" politicians, for the purpose Of
discouraging this indispensable object
If this DO true, all such men ought to be
severely denounced BY the race. We have
no doubt there are few black men who
are ever ready aud willing at the com
mand OF the bosses 70 oppose every effort
for the promotion OF colored citizens
The men who II Is alleged are commit.
\ ting this outrageous crime upon the citi.
zenship Of their race are simply trying to
repeat their former actions. All Of
these men have been concerned in dia-
bolical bargains by which they have sold
the interests OF our people and returned
| them a clap-trap receipt marked Watt, y
aud signed Time Enough, g. D. p. "
This Is no one mans fight; but TO stop
the convention may be hard one, II any
manhood can be found under the skin 81
ebony hue. We may yet be able 70 haup
these traitors in effigy. that the rising
generation can behold tina Judas
Evening journal., 1890-08-16

Indications for Delaware and Maryland
p. N. Cooler generally fair weather,
northerly winds shifting to eastsrly.
New York Herald Forecasts The cool
anti-cyclone from the lakes will proba-
bly, oyerspread this sect on aud New Eng
land. slightly reducing temperature and
causing less sultry weather till Monday.
The st Em centre yesterday morning in
North Dakota will move slowly eastward,
attended by "hot wave, affecting this
section by Tuesday Temperature
fell slightly Ia the eastern half Of the
United States yesterday aud was station
airy iu thu trans Mississippi section
The chief minimum reported was as do
grees Fahrenheib at Marquette, Mich.
the chief maxims were SO degrees az
Fort Still. IT,, 81 Paso and San A.
tonic. % degrees at Huron. North
Platte and WallR WallR. and 100 degrees
at Rie Grande City.
Evening journal., 1890-08-16
Closed Saturdays P. NJ.

1t is perfectly understood.
yet will bear repetition, that
visitors to this city are made
perfectly at home here.
There are resting rooms for
ladies, places in which bag.
gage may be checked and kept
until called for free of charge,
plenty of interesting things all
over the store which you may
buy or not, just as you please.
1t is all here for you to enjoy
precisely in your own fashion
with none to modest.
Some points of interest are.
The Art Pottery Room on
the second floor. 1t is full OF
ceramic and other curios. Ask
to see some of the rare and
wonderful Chinese Ivory Car
Wings The people on duty
will give you a hearty welcome.
Z'hc P2andeyers Of the Sea
a vivid picture, by Luminais
second floor, Chestnut street
Read one Of the descriptive
leaflets.
Tie Furniture TRADE SAX
third floor.
The Sporting Department
in the Basement. The Orches
TRANS are playing much Of thu
time.
These suggestions are AFRO
POS to the many excursionist,
that are daily passing through
our city.
The great Metropolitan in
cident Of Philadelphia is Wan
amaker's.
john WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1890-08-16

there be 8 Waterloo celebration now
ii the army of Wellington had talked of
their hghtings as II it were the job Of
hirelingsY In every speech that was
made at Boston the pitch was on the low
key OF greed Who are they who are
urging the veterans of the war to call
for more and still more money, and what
is the Lesson which they are teaching the
new generations7 They are demagogues,
whose selfish ambitions inspire their un-
patriotic utterances, and they are teach
ing the young men what they must be
paid in good dollars for whatever they do
for their country. If these men had THEN
way there would be no more love OF
country, and we should simply be a ma
tion Of HeBsiRns
Evening journal., 1890-08-16

New York World.
The tone of the speeches at the Boston
gathering is not gratifying to patriotic
citizens. II was naturally reserved for
General Butler to formulate a gross
sentiment in gross way. but substAn-
TALLY all the other speakers, Including
General Alger and his successor, agreed
with his assertion that the soldiers had
made a bargain. and that the country
still owes debt te all of them, the pay
ment Of which should be compelled To
judge from these speeches, the men Of
81 marched TO the music Of the iinghng
dollar. Eyery thing was done for hire
and salary. Nothing was done
fer love OF country. and the sentiment
Of duty was unknown. The spirit
which keeps nations great and
sound is the spirit Of patriotism. There
is no higher duty than to 6ght for ones
country. The men who put down the
rebellion had no sordid motive. They
knew then that 1t was their higher privi-
lege to risk their lives for the preserve
| ton Of the Union. What a shock il
would have been to a grateful people II
the troops who turned back the tide Of
| invasion at Gettysburg bad mingled de-
mands for loot with their shouts of vic
tory How long would the world have
fingered over the memory Of the sea 6gh;
at salamis. Of the victories at Marathon
and Thernopyla, II the Greeks who con-
CURED had thurst out their victorious
shields to be flled with money! Woult
Evening journal., 1890-08-16

THE killing of two Pinksrtoa men in
Albany Is fatal blow to the success Of
the strike. No cause can be won by
violence. by the destruction Of property.
OF by murder. That is var. and war is
the last resort Of an oppressed people
against an unjust and tYrannical govern
ment. The striking Of the sympa-
thetic ssitchmen in Chicago does
materially change ths situation because
the switchmen Of New York seem to
have gone out without sufficient cause
and to have resorted to violence aud
murder. II a cause cannot be main
tanned without sndangering the safety
OF the community then in il a poor
cause and one which must be put down In
the intersstof the people. The right Of
men to quit work is unquestionabls,
but no right can interfere With the con
renienas even Of the community much
less with the safety Of life and property
Evening journal., 1890-08-16

SENATOR BLAZE is just about as tire
some and equally ineffective on the
woman suffrage question as he was on
the Educational bill II he would Blair
that to death it would be the best thing
THAT could be done with it. 1t is cruel
on the senators to have TO sub
init to the BlaiFing Of a bill but
it is SURE death to the bill and relief TO
the people Senator Blair says that
prejudice and custom have denk d to
woman the right of suffrage. but he
fails to state who, besides himself. has
been urging the passage Of thu bill. The
women Of this country do not want to
vote. None Of them. at least, are clam.
oring for it or at least none of them
have asked foe il. When the women do
ask they will likely get it without
much delay They certainly will not get
the suffrage duties and privileges because
Senator Blair asks for it,
Evening journal., 1890-08-16

IT has just come out that one Of the
chief reasons for injecting the tin plate
clause into the Mckinley bill is TO
compel people TO buy galvanized iron for
roofing purposes. tits not proposed just
now to invest more than $500. 600 in the
Pittsbufg tin plato plant. That plant
could not by any possibility supply this
country with tin. Tin plate would
lave been manufactured here before Il
there were not other causes than the
tariff to prevent the success OF the manu-
factories. The tariff has been high
enough and even now it Is admitted that
tin-plats can DO manufactured and sold
here at a profit at the present price The
scheme toimske tin 50 high that galvan,
ized iron must be used instead is a great
one. There are infnite resources IN tbs
tariff.
Evening journal., 1890-08-16
A word for the Reporter.

Philadelphia Times.
Some of the New York papers the
other day went into a strange Hplutter
Of excitement over the reporter intro
duced into play presented for the first
time in that city. According to the Sun
the character is a senseless carisature.
utterly unlike anything known to Jour.
nalism and wanton insult to the jour
naliatic profession. But the Tribune is
even fercer and accuses Mr.. Boucicault,
the author Of the play In question.
of putting forward this disgusting
creature for the purpose of
gratifying all the grudges and
grievances he has cherished against the
journals of New York town for many
years Why SC warm, brethreng Bless
your dear, excited hearts. that stage re-
porter is like all his tribe. He carried a
note. book and does other conventional
things that reporters always do on the
stage. but that the real reporter never
| does. What If this play acting
reporter does things that the genuine
reporter would scorn to dog All the
world knows that the real reporter never
takes notes Of private conYersations-he
| has too much head to make 1t necessary
/ There never yet was Sun or Tribune
reporter who would not rather let his
paper 20 will out the news than obtrude
himself into family council. The gen
tleness, the simplicity and the modesty
Of the real reporter are sufficient
answer to all stage carioatures.
Evening journal., 1890-08-16

THE local columns contain an account Of
Councilman ShRrlSey's behavior which
is sad for him and his family and humll-
ating to the community II would be sad
aud humiliating il he we're only private
citizen, but he represents one of the
most important wards Of this city he is
chairman Of several important com
mittees, and together with others he has
controlling voice in the expenditure
over 81. 600. 600 of the peoples money.
Evening journal., 1890-08-16
BAL7ImoaE & oHIs
g sll RAILROAD.
Schedule IN effect june "a. 1890
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE Nv. BEP0g
EAST BOUND

AaAa9A R0A&saae
express trains.
NEW YORK, weak days, . is, " lG y "a,
40 % q m, - 40, IS B8, II Is % m.
NEW YORK, Sundays, = Ia, n % usO M
BOSTON, s. 8s, p. m, daily. with Pullman
eleeping cars running through 70 y sUou Wit
out change yis P9uSg5hkeepssie bridge landing
90. = O5, = IS. %, IS a. DO, 20 "a, = 81.
y 81 !, ~ e q e. a. N j. q y % 800 10 49,
PHILADELPHIA. sundays, 2 70. 3 81 es,
g e j s ~ 4 y 4 RAJ :. "a r n 20 s@' H.
CHESTER, week days, . lg, 0.05, -, s7.0S,
q Is, so s. a. 90. % Sc. 10 81, 10 ii, sl.s8. =
m. %. e 90. 9 %, 40, 6.gb, "5.ss. SIS, Tssl
CHESTER, Sundays. .2ls $50. .7g5, I %.
so5. Il 20 a. M: LOO. s25o 400. ~, s5-5S. 70,
. =, zi2e, g g; % o 5;,ts NC 90 2; m,
sos. To5 Il Is, s Il. al 90 a m. e a. Il.
Sundays, Y. U5 a. N. and - 40 ~. m
WEST BOUND.
BALTIMORE AND WARRINGTON, "A 81
20 3 IS, % 90 a. M @1e 10. 2bl@b 06s IS y, . u
Baltimore and principal stations on Phil.
delphia Division. 3 50 a. M, daily
Fl1TSBURt4, - % a. NJ, th.06 p. N. daily
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS, W 70 ?. -,
AR siN n II E, y &aoeaGlsosroDATEoN, % m
IL II GlAGC0mMoDAFTON. W. OK
days, ~, 10 00. a. m: RI ana b Ua p n sun
daFf 8 80 q. m; 2 81 and 5 ID pm.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET 81. STATION,
For Philadelphia week days, 5 50, 8 s.. = 31
Is a7, 80 40, s1l 80, m, II a. As ass. 90. As
p. N. Sundays, o . a n; y 4S, : 45 IS. o.,
IS D. m.
For Baltimore, week days, 6.sA 50 q. $40,
III IS a. nl., AIS, % % p. N. Sundays, sA5 and
800 . m.
Baltimore and principal stations On Phila-
delphiA Division, 40 a. NJ, daily, except
Sunday.
Fer Landenberg and way stations. week
days, 90 10 IS, m: 2 a.. 8 90 D u. sun
days, % a IN; 2.45 and 600 pm.
Chicago. IS q m. daily. except Sunday.
Pittsburg, Is 90 m daily.
Cincinnati and st. Louis sI.s5. a. M, daily
except Sunday.
Lv. PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON
Daily, Aba 10 IS Is ss15 % 50, ~1l IS a. NJ 1e CO
noon. 81 AGO, *A.Sl. So, '6.55, 30 y q, 10,
10 10, ll.5O p. m.
Daily, except sunday, z. 10. T.85, g.to a. m,
q 80, f400 and $50, pm. Sunday ouly, SO
q. N.
Telephone, No. 1873.
Rates 10 Western Points i0Eer THAN
other line.
j. Il. ODEIl4. @. o. SCUT4Ll
Gena Manager. GENT Pass. Agens
Evening journal., 1890-08-16

In another column we print a plant
from che Twilight, edited By a colored
man, deprecating tho treatment his race
is receiving from the managers Of the
Republican party The colored brother
is requested to wait. and he has waited
ill he Is weary.
Evening journal., 1890-08-16
RAmRoAna
PHILADELPHIA, WILM NOTION AND
Il BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
MAY IL. 1890

n
May IL, 1890.
Trains viii leave Wilmington as follQwx
Philadelphia (express), / 50. g, 20. 8 20 F50
Y %, | 30, En-. sos, s II, 5 Sc. Q n TOs and
Accommodation, 8 20, s So, 40. is3sm,
For Chester (expres5l, So, 6 81. 81, 5Qssll
s41, IL 81 m, u 30. 100. blg, W and sli
Accommodation, go, 8 50, gs.. 10. 80 "a,
Il g m. II IS. q. Q As IS. - 8 ~. T4s ana
: Sew YORK. l5S, 49, 40 s@.eS s@.n
10 As, II 81 q m, Sl2 10, IL 81. a9, 2Msli
45 055 1T.5 Sc, II. 06, y q and 10 81 p m
For West Chester, via LamOidn. he an
For Newark (Centre) ana ihtenmedias
stations, 40 am. IL "a and 9 ~ p N.
Baltimore and intermediats stations,
4 Is and O6 p m and " 10 night
Baltimore and Bay Line, - "a.
Baltimore and Wsssshniangtona g; So oil
40. 8 ~ D m and u 40 night.
Trains for Delaware Division lsAy5 Tor.
New Castle, 8 80, u 08e N, -. 3 60. -, 8 La
OK, . 81 p m, and IL Id night
Georgetown, 8 80 q m, 3 50 and % N.
Harrington, Delmar. and wag stations. . "
Express for Harrington, 8 % and Teopm.
Express for Dover, Harrington and DslmAz
II 0s m and II OF night.
Express Tor Cape Charles, Old Point CosH-
fort, and Norfolk. II o. a m and Y Oh nisab'
j Leave philadelphia BfDhu hAkeJbs ApA w.
mington, (expressl 3 20. 20, ~, . IL lgaal
| II 49, IL 85 m, sl2 IS, o., 3U1. a0l. Al, 5Nk,
% 80, o., 81. 40, II 10. IL 30, m. and u "
Accommodation, rs, e1o, 10 81, u5s a m,
Us. s2S, 10, %, 40, ~, . is, 9O. 10 70 ana
: - SUNDAY TRAIga
For Philadelphia texpressl. } 50, SE. 90,
$50 II 81, m, 2E, II, bh, IO0, 20 and
10 pm.
%, 10. 20 and 10 81 p m
For Chester lexpress), b, ( 70. IL 81 ms
| II, 7 06 and 10 m.
| Accommodation. Z 90. s o. Q 10 3 m, IL 10. rs,
A10 20, 7 30 and 10 30 m.
| For New York (express), / o. 36S, A20. 7 90,
$50, II 81 m, 1910, 2 n, 4 10, u, 6 50, 81,
IT0s, Y r. and 10 80 p m.
For West Chester, via LamChlgt. o. IA.
For New Castle, IL 10 night
| For Cape Charles. Old POM Comfort SE1
Norfolk, IL Of night.
| For Middletown, Clayton DDyer, Wyon1ily y
| FELTON,, Harrington, Bridge Lie. SeafozG
| Laurel and Delmar, IL OF night.
| Baltimore and Washington, "a, s o., 10 ~
M I2 D6, "a, IS %, 40. 20 2 m s1d ~ 81 nigEt
| Baltimore, only % m and u "a night
| Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. Tor VIZ
mington (expressl, 80, 20, II Ks 8 N, Il. %
657. 40, 5 IS II Is, II % p n. All Y % might:
| Accommodation. 8 30, e10, ~ IS "a, IL %
. I2n5, 10, s 38, 10 Gland IL 33 D n.
For further information pass angera ara "a
| ferred to the ticket office at thu station,
Trains marked thus ~ are limited 6xprozz
; | upon which extra fare is charged.
CHAS. K, PUGH. J. Y. WOOD.
Evening journal., 1890-08-16

When the strikers allow that question
to come between them and the executive
officers Of the people their cause is lost
The authorities then. of necessity, take
sides with the employers. The authori.
ties must preserve order and uphold the
I
Evening journal., 1890-08-16

MRs SCHUYLER Of New York eloped
with her music teacher, one Of her
children and 81. 600 Of her husbands
money. She exhibited sufficient busl.
ness instinct. careful forethcught and
bad morals TO qualify her as Republi
can politician.
Evening journal., 1890-08-16

TIKI Knights are still boastingly con-
ident in the face Of defeat by the New
York Central. There are none SO conf
dent rs the ignorant and the reckless. 1t
is the wise man only who knows when he
Ia whipped.
Evening journal., 1890-08-16

THE New York Press has grapevine
information that the Force bill is not in
danger Of delay even. and that It will
surely pass. 1t states that the truth
about tho caucus is that the majority
is in favor OF it. But the Press fails 70
state which is the majority Of the caucus,
Quay or Hoar.
Evening journal., 1890-08-16
Povxnrv is fruit Of the wine.

Two sizes Of postal cards, one for men
and one for wemen, Is like the two holes
which arlington cut under the door,
one for the cat. the other for the kitten
Evening journal., 1890-08-16

THR Daily Hersey could assist the
farmers much more effectively by pull
ing of his coat to pick worms from
potato vines than BY his secondhand
imprRctlcable advice.