davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-11-05
werpep AT HIGH NOON.
Jshn w. Lawson. Jr., and Miss Jenni,
Parker Welded in Hanover Church.

Jehn w. Lawson. Jr., and Miss Jennie
Parker Welded in Hanover Church.
John w. Lawson, Jr. and Miss F
Jennie Parker were married in Hanover
Presbyterian Church by DR.. Lafayette
Marks at high noon to-day.
The church was crowded with the
friends OF the contracting parties, and
the chancel was handsomely decorated
with cut flowers and potted plants. The
ushers were George Hodgeman, Robert
Robinson, Charles Lawson and Robert
Adair The bridal party entered the
church at IL O6 o'clock, and proceeded to
the chansel Iail, preceded by the
ushers The bride wore a plain dark
dress, and dark bonnet trimmed with
violets. The groom was attired In the
conventional black Professor Ferd.
Fullmer presided at the organ, and
played the wedding marches from
Lohengrin and by Mendelssohn, in ex-
cellent style.
The ceremony was very pretty one,
both the bride and groom repeating the
pledge of betrothal in distinct and clear
tones OF voice. After they were pro-
lounced husband and wife, the bridal
party went TO the residence of the brides
parents, at the southwest corner
Of Seventh and Broome streets,
where reception was held and a we'd
ding dinner served The bride and groom
will not leave the city for a wedding
tour. Mr.. lawson Is clerk In the office OF
the Pusey and Jones Company.
Evening journal., 1890-11-05
Society OrrAnlsed.

The congregation of the Church Of the
Co venant, held 3 meeting last evening,
and organized Young Peoples Society
with the following officers President,
Rev. Charles Hendricks; vice president,
Miss Emily Warner; secretary, A. H.
Boys The following delegates were
appointed to attend the Young Peoples
Conference of the Reformed Epis-
copal Church which will be held
in Philadelphia next Tuesday: Miss
Clara Butz, Miss Mamie Henderson, Cal-
vim Merritt, Miss Kate Boys, A. H.
Boys, Miss Susie Chase. Miss
Burton. Church of the Redeemer
Miss Sadie Green. Miss Eva Lowber,
Miss Lena Trotter, Miss Mary Harrison,
Frank Taylor and Winard Baylis.
Evening journal., 1890-11-05
FOUND IN tbs cARlsTlANA.
The Body of q Man, Probably browne
During the Recent storm, discovered.

The Body Of a. Man, Probably Drowned
During the Recent storm, discovered.
The body OF an unknown man was
found floating In the Christians River,
opposite the shipyard Of the Harlan and
Hollingsworth Company about 8 30
o'clock this morning A steamer which
had just passed that point, stirred
MP the water, so that the body raised TO
the surface Immediately afterward.
Deputy Coroner Bsrnhill was notified and
st..opee obtained the body and place6lit in
the morgue
The man was about 6fty years Of age
and wore dark mustsche, He was Os
about the usual size and well-dressed.
The.sppeEranee Of the corpse and clothing
gave evidence Of them having been in the
water for about ten days A fne silver
watch was found on the body, with the
monogram II. NJ" inscribed on one of
the outer csses. II is supposed that the
unfortunate man was dro owned on Thurs.
day, October "a, the night of the heavy
storm. His watch had stopped a. IL. sc
| o'clock
Evening journal., 1890-11-05

THE New York Herald says that
Mckinley is beaten. BE should remsm
Der Hurd, the Ohio Democratic
tariff reformer, whom the Republicans
counted out, and Morrison. the Illinois
Democratic tariff reformer. whom the
tin plate syndicate defeated by money.
It viii do Mckinley good to retire
to his $4,000 farm and give
the farmers of the country a
practical illustration of how rich man
may become BY the pursuit OF agriculture,
which under the Mckinley bill
gives him the "homs market, high priced
goods and allows him to sell his wheat In
England at free trade prices. Mckinley
has been legislRting so long for the bene.
it Of the farmer that no doubt he will be
rejoiced to put aside the robes Of ofiice
and enjoy the sweet rewards Of wealth
which come to the farmer under the
bene6cent operations Of the Mckinley
hflI
Evening journal., 1890-11-05

SAMUEL n. TRUMP who was properly
arrested yesterday morning, said in ex-
cuse OF himself
There was In the crowd a particularly Of
hcious young man named Paul Ward, who
was instructing the msrshals and every
one else about the polls. as to the manner
In which their work should be done He
was advising every one and telling them
10 vote as he said
Mr., Trump himself became s'oficlous. I"
interfered with an oficer in the discharge
Of his duty, and was arrested.
Evening journal., 1890-11-05

Mr.. TRUMP has curious ideas II he
considers it either gentlemaniy or hon
orAble to pilot igBorant and lying negroes
50 the polls to deposit veual votes. It is
difficult to imagine what good purpose
can be accomplished OF how a self
respecting man can lend himself to the
business Of voting negroes. II negro
Is honest, or intelligent, or in any other
way worthy Of a vote, he can easily de-
posit it without the assistance Of men
whose object 1t is to use him for their own
purposes
Evening journal., 1890-11-05

Now workingmen and fGrAers will
have q spleadid chsnce to make a quiet
study of'the Mckinley bin The one
may contemplate the gaping market,
which awaits their porkpnd wheat while
the other counts the Increased wages be
has raceivedito pay tte increased prices
he pays for the 'nccsssaries Of life
1t is very refreshing and
bswitching study for both clastes.
But the infant industries will
prosper; yes, of'course the men who own
things on which the prices have been
raised Will make more money. II i.
pleasant to think the rich infants will
not suffer SO long as tie workingmen and
the farmers have a dsllsr or can do a
days work.
Evening journal., 1890-11-05
BALTIMORE G ORIs
RAILROAD.
Schedule In effect June "a. 1899.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AY. DEPOE
EAST RDITNn

schedule In elect June 2. 1885.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AY. DEP0E
EAST BOUND.
sExprees trains.
NEW YORK, week days, = IG, s7C5,
~ n a g ~, Y ~, % 81 = ~ n.
2 40. IS SO, y 28pm.
BOSTON. .3s, p. m, daily, with Pullman
sleeping cars running through TO Boston with
out change via PouRhkeepsie bridge, landing
passengers in B. 3 N. station. Boston.
PahlLAJELPhIA; !. ~ ~ I. ~ wsek days. y lB, ~
"a ~ Il ~ Y1 n Y 70 NJ. y 70 q. 8, S IA
) f5 8 45 = %, 5 30 . %, 10 90 p. IA
PdHldLdADELPoHlA. ia ~ sundays, q y, ss,F7 o.
g. 8 81 q 4 = g. g. @ s. q o. 10 q % II D. S ~ H.
= 45, 90 9 4, %, . h .i6n . 3. sii.5o :
CHESTER. sundays, .s.ls, 50, s7.cs. 7s1,
%. Il 20 g. "a M; Loo a250 s00, IL, '6.sS. sA
6, 70 o5 rs l5. 8 Il. .liso nv ~' 90 uGSHa. q.
Sundays. = .U5 a. m. and "a. 40 d. m.
WEST BOUND
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, - So
20 g 45, 20 10 a. m; "l2 To- 25l"5 %. % 81, q ~
Baltimore and principal stations on Phil.
delphia Division, 50 a. m, daily.
PITTsBuRS, - 50 a. m, .sOo p. m. daily
6fNGfNNATi AND i 81 sG LOUIS. IL 10 GSiiz. >. Z.
Aisd siNGERLY n II (. y HScsdSoMmODAT1oN, 20 m.
LANDENBERGA GACOOMRODATIOlS. week
days. 7 90, 10 80, q. m: Fl and o. y N. sun.
dayf 30 a. m: 81 and % pm.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION,
For Philadelphia week days, s 50, 30, = 30
Fe q, 20 4U,fll 35, IN, u a. IS 3.55, 90, g
p. m. Sundays, So 3 a m; R a, 2 49, 3 90. 0O,
For Baltimore, week days, SIS. ss a. t9.lO,
III 35 a. m, 2.45, % 90 D. m. Sundays, 2.45 and
800 y m.
Baltimore and principal stations ON PhilR-
delphia Division. 40 a. m, daily, except
Sunday.
For Landenberg and way stations. week
days, so, 10 IS, m; 45, % p M Sun.
days, 25 m; 2.45 and 500 m.
Chicago, ts q a m. daily, except Sunday.
Pittsburg, IS 90 D IN daily.
Cincinnati and st. Louis Fll-S5, a. m, daily
except Sunday
Lv. PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON
Daily, t424615 IS Is s915 q 80, +1ls5 g. m, ls %
noon. 1.5l; 400, ABB, 30, t655 %, y 81, 10,
10 10. II 90 p. IN.
Daily, except sunday. "s.lo. T.s5, $40 a. M,
u 30, F4.0O and 630 pm. Sunday only, $50
q, m.
Telephone, No. 1873.
Rates to Western Points lower than
other line.
j. II. ODELL. q. o. SCULI.
Gen1 Manager. Gent Pass. Agens
Evening journal., 1890-11-05

suss4x ls ours. and New Castle and
Kent follow to make the state still q
solid Democratic commonwealth. The
fight in Sussex was bitter, because It was
q 6ght for honor. The men who would
rAvish shat fair county were desperate I;
they were provided with money in
abundance, and they had tax receipts for
more negroes than they could run in
from MARYLAND
Evening journal., 1890-11-05

VICTORY is in the air for the Demo
srats. The party has been aroused a. it
was never aroused before. aud the people
have Joined with them to beat the Force
blu. to eensure the party which passed
the iniquitious Mckinley bill, and ,n
condemn the party Of Quay, Wan, "a nsker
Harrison, Dudley, Clsrkson md R.um
It was q glorious day for Democracy, bvt
IN the language Of our revered states
man Of Ds.sswate, II was fight Of man.
hood against money
Evening journal., 1890-11-05

HERE Is the account Of the way the
McKinleY's district was worked by the
Republicans;
II Is undoubtedly fact that the Re
publlcans used much money in this dis
trict. Not only men. who were on the
fence. but Republicans as well were paid
for their votes. The work ives done
openly and no attempt has been made to
deny II. A man named @. G. Lloyd was
arrested for drunkenness On his person
he had acheck for $50 signed by Henry A.
Wise, chairman of the Republican Com
mittee when asked where he got
the check he said Mr. Wise gave it to
him TO work for Mckinley. Later Mr.
Wise called at Police Headquarters and
demanded the chs OK, which was handed
him This Is one case and 1t Is positively
known that as high as S25 has been paid
for votes Men with little or no innu-
ence have been given checks for $50 to
$3.50 In addition TO bribing, Republican
manufacturers have been guilty Of at
tempting to control the votes of their
men. At Alliance, Stark county. T. r
Morgan. Sr. proprietor of the Morgan
Engineering Works, discharged James
Mcdonald The man. when interviewed
SAID he was asked to come 10
Canton to the Blaine demonstration
and wear Mckinley badge This he
refused to do. TIE next cay he was told
by Mr.. Morgan that there was no room.
In the shop for q Democrat. and especially
one who would not vote for Major MeKin
ley Many Of the employees At the Due.
Der Hampton watch factories say they
marched in the Mckinley parades for
fear Of losing their places. Some of
them voted for Warwick despite the in
fuence brought to bear on them. Each
man who would join the club was given q
plug bat, cane and badge and were sll
expected to be at the polls elec.ioneering
for Mckinley Similar cases are re ported
from other factories
Evening journal., 1890-11-05

THE returns have come In slowly, so
That definite figures cannot be given. but
she Democrats have carried Sussex, Kent
and New Castle counties by safe ma
iorities. The fraudulent votes Of imported
and bribed negroes here has decreased
ths majority in Wilmington but it is safe
TO predict that the full returns viii show
$50 majority for the Democrats.
Evening journal., 1890-11-05

IT is doing ones Christian, civil and
patriotic duty to beat the attacks on the
purity OF the ballot. the abuse Of the
high privilege of suffrage and the frauds
against the rights OF the people made by
the Republicans in their use Of negro
rspeaters In the Tenth ward Yesterday.
Evening journal., 1890-11-05

have certainly gained two sCongressmen
-Hsllowell, In the Seventh district, and
Greevey, In the Twentieth and the Six
teenth and Twenty-6fth districts In
doubt. The estimated Democratic
majority in the next Congress is 20. II
may be larger. This Is the reply OF the
country to the Mckinley Tariff act and
TO the proposed Force bill Reedism and
Quayism appear TO have gene down
together 10 one common ruin.
Evening journal., 1890-11-05

NEITHER Delsmater nor Quay will get
a vindication. The people Of Pennsyl
vania have condemned Delamater and
now the good men and the pious Pharlsees
of the Repub lean party will dismiss
Quay They will say that they had no
idea he was such bad man.
Evening journal., 1890-11-05
NEWSPAPER OPINION.
A Chrnltal Of Fraud.

"a OuAAAfNA OA NA@oNs
Philadelphia Times.
Tho large majority returned for Della
mater in this city Is simply monstrous
fraud The city was overrun by heelers
and repeaters and the ballot box was lit
orally stuffed In the late hours of the day,
while obviously false counts came from
many precincts. The ballot thieves have
had their day In Philadelphia; now
honest citizenship. clean politics and
the law will take their turn; aud
ballot polluters, high and low. masters
and servants, buyers and sellers, must
face the law and the most resslute fraud
committee that ever locked horns with
crime. There must be the most relent.
less exposure, prosecution and punish
ment Of both the leaders and hirell ngs
who flung their appalling shame upon
our city yesterday. There must be no
labor or means spared to tear up this
system affixed fraud by the roots. and
send these defiant ballot robbers to
prison Honest citizens to the front; bal
lot thieves 70 Cherry Hill
Evening journal., 1890-11-05
Good News All Around.

New rk Herald
The news from all parts Of the country
Is encouraging and sxhilarating. The
Mckinley bill has been tried In the
balance OF popular common sense and
found wanting Democratic Congress
men have been elected by large majorlties
In the old Republican strongholds--in
New England. the Middle states
and the great West. Russell of
Massachusetts,. has made a wonder.
full fight and won a decided victory
The enemy retired in disorder and left
him master Of the field. He is brilliant
and promising young man, with a clean
record and an enViAble future. He has
fought the ground inch by inch, forced
Bracketf to the wall, split the old high
tariff arguments into kindling wood and
will make first class governor for the
old Bay State. Things Is workin.
Evening journal., 1890-11-05

THE people have repudiated the patty
which could impose the iniquitous Nc
Kinley bill on the people, against the
wishes of at least 1 90 600 majority Of the
people, and at the vulgar dictation Of the
Fat friers under the unfair Reed rules.
Evening journal., 1890-11-05

CoNeREss is Democratic. After one
short session there will be no more Reed
rules, though it would be poetic justice
II they should be applied by Crisp Of
Georgia or Bynum Of Indiana to Reeds
minority.
Evening journal., 1890-11-05
Nrispiliion hundred Domooratlo.

Special Despatch to the EVENING JOURNAL.
HARRINGTON, Del. Oct. 5.-Mispilllon
gives the following Democratic msjori-
ties Reynolds, l1S; Causey, 119. Will
liams, i59; Hall. ia; representative
l6S sheriff, 1875: coroner 1852; Levy
Court. l52. EverYthing auiet.
Evening journal., 1890-11-05

ILLINOIS and New Hampshire have
elected Democratic Legislatures, 80 that
she Democrats will gain two United
states Senators.
Evening journal., 1890-11-05

The Democrats gained four congress-
men in New York and the delegation in
che next house will number 10 Democrats
70 15 Republicans
Evening journal., 1890-11-05

THE Democrats OF Illinois say they
have beaten Cannon Of the dirty
mouth
Evening journal., 1890-11-05

TnE Democratic Congress will 60 IN
inst in time to sea the last glimmering
dollar OF the surplus so out.
Evening journal., 1890-11-05

PROBABLY there we're too many cheap
men and cheap coats" TO suit the Repub-
aicans in Pennsylvania.
Evening journal., 1890-11-05

Tax Democratic Legislature Of New
Hampshire will say good bye to Senator
blair.
Evening journal., 1890-11-05

SENATOR QUAY will probably keep on
saying nothing.
Evening journal., 1890-11-05

Ia Is doing the country a blessed SER
vice to beat the party which brought
hack-losds OF negroes to the streets back
of the polls in the Republican wards, and
sent them snsaklng through the alleys
like whipped hounds to deposit venal
suffrages on bought, stolen and forged
tax receipts. II 1t we're not for
the ignorant and debased negro
voters. on whom the Republicans rely
for their msjorities, for their
very existence even in this state 1t would
be possible for Democrats to look on
defeat With scme degree Of resignation,
but when they contemplate ~ negro
and the vicious methods which are en-
ployed TO csjole. deceive. debauch
and control the privilege Of
suffrage put into his hands as trust,
their blood boils with indignation and
they are prepared to rescue the common
wealth from the fatal calamity Of such
contamination at any cost, at any risk.
Evening journal., 1890-11-05

BALLOT reform worked well in New
Jersey.
Evening journal., 1890-11-05
Ynn Ara in q Rnd Fir

But we will cure you II you pay us. Our
message is TO the weak nervous and debili-
tated, who. by early evil habits, or later in
discretions, have trihed away their vigor Of
body, mind and manhood. and who suffer all
those effects whicn lead to premature decay,
you. send fof and read our BOOK or LIFE,
wri .tsn Dy the greatest specialist OF the day,
and esnt (sealed) for 8 cents In stamps.
Address DIR. Parker, Medical and Surgical
Institute. l5l North Spruce street, Nashville,
Tenn.
How pleasant Il Is TO see husband and
wife OF one mindl" ut is indeed. There's the
Robinson for example. She thinks there's
nobody In the world like Robinson, and he
thinks so. too7'-Boston Transcript.
Evening journal., 1890-11-05

HERE we are. The Democrats have
made remarksb gains.
Evening journal., 1890-11-05

''There stands Massachusetts, But
the stale has gone over to the enemy and
stands ss an example Of folly. y.-Phila.
delphia Press. Is It folly TO vote for
honest men and honest taxes?
Evening journal., 1890-11-05

The voting throughout the country
shows that the impulse which carried
Pennsylvania back into the Democratic
column Is not singular nor accidental.
She still stands side BY side with Massa-
chusetts. The skies look very clear
ahead Philadelphia Record.
Evening journal., 1890-11-05

Mr.. Mckinley may begin to believe
this morning that the tariff is tax--the
kind Of tax it hurts 20 sit down on un-
expectedly. philadelphia Times.
Evening journal., 1890-11-05
DEMOCRATS EJECT REPUBLICANS.

rhey Scratch Representative Eokies and
Give the Republicans the Hundred
Onlctrs.
stan Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Nov. o The election, IN
this hundred. was the most exciting
contest ever known here, although there
was 40 fighting nor disturbances all day.
The Republicans we're out before day
break and worked with their coats Of,
hustliug up negroes In droves.
The Democrats were also active. but
did not start early enough in the day.
Many Of them turned traitor aud
scratched the names of Raprese ltative
George W. Eckles. William J. Hunter
for assessor and Robert Wadsley ard
James Keegan for road commissioners
from the ticket Others did not act so
rashly, but scratched the name 0f Fckles
and substituted blank. On the contrary
the Republicans voted straight TO a man.
and but one colored man voted & Demo
cratic ticket.
The total vote polled was larger than
ever before, and the counting was not
Hnished until 25 this morning The
Old Court House, where the vote was
counted, was crowded all night, many OF
the spectators falliHg asleep on the floor
out Of sheer exhaustion. A party of
prominent Democrats had special wire
in operation in the jefferson House, and
the full returns were received all night.
The news Of Governor Psttison's elecJion
was received with hilarious applause
AZ soon as the counting had ceased. at
90 o'clock this morning, Inspector
/ Challenger announced the result to the
/ .
otSn.s osen were SPpSiisu, sons O'sgusseu r ana
nounced that the vote for road commits
sioner. Of which John NJ Collins, Repub
lIcan, received 545 snd James Keegan,
Democrat, this same, would be re counted
as there was slight difference in the
talley sheets The vote for hundred
officers was as follows
Evening journal., 1890-11-05

Chief SwiRgett, with his chosen mer,
Marched 20 the Tenth and then marched
back again.
Evening journal., 1890-11-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Jake Jimpsos wanted Clara Bellows to
reply, Because you are so we'll read when
he asked her why he was like a well-thumbed
newspaper, but she shook him from centre 20
circumference when she replied: Because
you are eecond-class male matter.'-New
York Herald.
Evening journal., 1890-11-05

The Democrats have elected line of
the eleven inspectors in Kent county, and
eight Of the assessors.
Evening journal., 1890-11-05

It's a rough stuff year in
Women's Ulsterings and Coat.
ings as we'll as in Dress Goods.
The makers guessed Is. Such
fuzzy-faced Cheviots as you
never saw before. Rich, lus.
trous, and something for any
taste-$2 to 50.
Astrakhan too. They say
there isn't such another as
sortment within your reach.
Little curls, big curls, and
every between wrinkle. A bit
for trimming gives new life and
the tip top of tone to the pro-
siest Of the plain goods. S. TO
$I6.
One of the busiest spots is
where the Beavers are-plain
Beavers with fur backs. No
nonsense about a Beaver, no
pretense of any kind. Plain
honest merit; a "git-thar" cloth.
Feel piecel Thick as tanned
moose skin, soft as Broadcloth
almost. One of the few stuffs
that Jack Frost and Boreas and
all the icy bre athed crowd turn
out for. In a dozen of the
going shades. $3.50 and $4.
Width 54 inches.
Sealskin Cloths? Certainly.
With every grace that ever
made them dear to you. 81
10 $I7.
If you would see how mar.
velously like real fur these
cloths are, look at some of the
made-up garments, second
floor, Chestnut street side.
Evening journal., 1890-11-05
The Next Congress.

Phfadelphia Record.
The Democrats have swept the
country. In Pennsylvania the Democrats
Evening journal., 1890-11-05

The Prohibition Vote.
Not more thsn rs Prohibition votes
were polled in the state.
Evening journal., 1890-11-05

The Democrats Of st. Georges hundred.
elected the following officers for the hun
dred: Inspectors East district, Will
liam s. Vandyke, n majority; West dis
trict. Jonathan Leatherbury, Al majority
For assessor, William A. Cochran, re
ceived lls majority. and Michael Keegar
and John w .Carrow road commissioners
are elected by the same majority.
Evening journal., 1890-11-05

Better method in Velvets.
Handler and quicker to show.
Name the shade. Wink there
it is before you-clean, neat
in close box, slipped from an
individual space. Not a sec
ond Of uncertainty, no jumb
ling and mussing.
The stock has kept step
with the bettering. Qualities,
quantities, colorings; no ex-
cuses anywhere. The sorts
and shades that combine with
any of the favorite wooden
goods as we'll as with the silks.
Colorsd velvets, 10 inches. 81 to So.
All silk Yelvets, ninety nine shades,
SO so TO $5.
Black silk faced Velvets, "a inches,
So; 10 inches, 81 to So.
All silk Black Velvets, 20 inches to
2S inches wide, 81 so to $40
East Transept,
JoHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1890-11-05

What looked like a circus parade was
seen coming down Market street last
evening. But it was not circus parade (:
only parade Of United States deputy
marshals escorting Inspector Thomas
Welsh, with his ballot boxes. from the
Ninth ward. This procession was TO
guard the. ballot box from the defrauded
Democrats Of the wards where tbs Re-
publleAns had control.
Evening journal., 1890-11-05

Best productions in furni-
ture, comprising the latest
styles and finish in Bedroom,
Parlor. Library, Hall and Din
ing Room Furniture, Bed
steads, Tables, Sideboards,
Wardrobes, Hall Racks, Fancy
Rockers, etc.
Evening journal., 1890-11-05

Harry Richardson is the silly goose
that laid the golden egg
Evening journal., 1890-11-05
wANAmAKER's.


PHILADELPHIA, Wednesday, Nov. 1890.
7He aOeatkeT to-day as AkeLJ
TO be clear.
Evening journal., 1890-11-05
POLITICAL NOTES.
osuapenas. philadelphIa Press.

This vas campaign Of manhood
against boyhood