davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-02-04

A ST LOUIS young man sued the girl
for the gifts she had accepted, and has
verdict under which he must get eitI or
the things or an equivalent. 1t doesn I
appear to have occurred to her, counsel to
put in a charge for fuel aud light as 81
oiiset-but. then, there may have been
very little light. t.-Philadelphia Ledger
JAcK-"There's an article on kissing
in this paper. I should like TO read it 20
you Amy-"Is 1t published with
Illustrations Jack-"No, hut II you'll
allow me III supply the deficiency -
New York Herald
SHE-"How do you dof Sit down. "
He-"Thanks; will stand am rather
tired Of sitting down" Little Brother
II should think he would be. Hes been
trying 30 skate all the afternoon"
Evening journal., 1891-02-04

JOHN I. DAVENPORT has turned up in
Washington with another Force bill The
holy and impracticable crank. Senator
Hoar, win advocate II in the Republican
caucus, The Republican party must have
some negro legislation or die There is
nothing to keep it alive but the "nigger
in the woodpile."
Evening journal., 1891-02-04

THERE were two deaths from lymph
treatment in New York yesterday. In
one case at the Bellevue Hospital the
baccili we're found in all portions Of the
body after death The doctors are GER
tainly obtaining q vast amount Of valuable
information by this lymph treatment. II
is well, however. that the census emu
neratiOn was completed before their ex-
periments began.
Evening journal., 1891-02-04

THE newest proposal for peace in the
Irish party Is thst Parnell shall be the
power behind the throne" where Nc.
Carthy sits If that plan does not promise
20 work to q greater advantage then the
Big Blaine and Little Harrison arrange
rasnt works here it ought to be aban-
doned,
Evening journal., 1891-02-04

THE Philadelphia Ledger shunts the
frst paragraph of the season into print
thus "The Delaware peach growers say
that al they want now to insure good
crop is a fortnight Of good weather, and
II the ground hog knows his business
they will get u. y
Evening journal., 1891-02-04

QUAY. the silent, ssys that Cleveland
viii be easy to beat in 1892 Quay
counts without his host If he thinks the
Democrats are going to sleep in 1892 and
allow the Republicans to buy aud cheat
The Presidency out Of their grasp.
Evening journal., 1891-02-04

THE Sioux campaign has cost the
people over $4,000, 0OO but what does
that matter when we think Of the places
shat Republican politicians were pro-
vided with and the riches they acquired
Evening journal., 1891-02-04

HUTCHINSON seems as ready to fght as
90 make unfair partisan affidavits. 1t Is
we'll to beware Of a man SO well ac-
qaainted with his own character that he
swears to every statement he makes.
Evening journal., 1891-02-04

REFERF me to the innovation of the
Republicans Of the Senate in proposing
to hold their caucus at the Metropolitan
Club. where they can have good time,
tae New York Sun says:
Some Of the ''kids, as young Senator's
like Higgins, Wolcott, Dixon, and Others
have been irreverently called by their
patriarchal colleagues, are members
of the Metropolitan Club, and thew
are elated at their success in
persuading their older colleagues to adopt
che fashionable manners of the present
day. It Is said that Senator Hoar and
other sticklers for Senatorial propriety
protested vigorously, but. as usual, they
were outvoted by the s'kids
Evening journal., 1891-02-04

COTTON has procured another material
witness named Mclaughlin. Look ont
for Mclaughlin If he is a material wit
ness for Cotton now, he is likely to be in
London next week.
Evening journal., 1891-02-04
The Winter eirI.

When she's dressed in her fiufiest furs.
when her cheeks summer roses recall.
Enraptured each lover AYERS
That the win,er girls dearest OF oil.
New York Herald,
Evening journal., 1891-02-04

IF Hutehinson's swearing and fighting
behavior is a sample OF the new Levy
Court the sooner the court is abolished
the better.
Evening journal., 1891-02-04

CONTEMPLATION Of the behavior OF the
new Levy Courtmen should be withheld
II least till Hutchinson has sworn and
fought his way to prison.
Evening journal., 1891-02-04

FRANKLIN BENJAMIN COTTON does not
eeem to fnd such smooth sailing in q
court where there is a standing for a
Democratic and Republican.
Evening journal., 1891-02-04

Two Michigan Congressman, with
more partisanship than prudence, at
tempted to punish the brilliant young
Senator Woleott Of Colorado, TOR his
opposition to the Force bill. BY resigning
from the Detroit Club at which he was
TO speak. Senator Wolcott Immediately
declined TO fulfill his engagement and
General Alger, the Presidential eandi-
date, had so 60 to Washington to patch
Hp peace for fear Of losing
ground, through Wolcott's influences
in the West. 1t is preearious
undertaking for party hacks to attempt
20 snub man like yOung wolcott.
Evening journal., 1891-02-04

THR Senators are still wrangiing over
the Silver bill II is evident that there
were not enough certificates sent around
Evening journal., 1891-02-04

Ie there one revolution in Chill and
smother revolution in Chile, or should
there be a revolution in spellinEi
Evening journal., 1891-02-04
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
Lend q Helping Hand

Lend Helping Hand
To the Editor OF the EVENING JoUsNAL.
SIR: In reading the editorial in the
Morning News this morning. l WAS sur
prised to see the remark OF the editor in
regard to helping the family OF Officer
Shultz, that any person should, in this
enlightened age, be so bigoted as to re
fuse support to a woman and five chill
dren because her husband chose to die
In the Catholic belief, and in country
where every one Is allowed and guargn
tee3 his religious belief never had
any very great love for the Christians Of
this dIy. and many more remarks like
this will only drive me further from
them. l am no Catholic and a
very poor Protestant and care as
much for one as the other, but always
have my nit for charity where no church
ic concerned The idea that this woman
aud her children should starve, because
her husband was and she is a Catholic is
ali wrong. You open q subscription list
and will give something and get others,
but would be- afraid to give to the Morn
ing News, as any one with such bigoted
ideas is not safe person TO handle
money. This is an apt Illus ration of al
old remark Of mine, "What Is the use OF
talking about religion when there is no
bread in the House"
HELP THE NEEDY.
Wilmington, Del, February a. 1891
Evening journal., 1891-02-04
WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL-
W ROAD, COMPANY. Time table. in,

WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL-
w ROAD COMPANY. Time table, in
effect November l6. 1890
Trains leave Wilmington French street
statiOn) for b ~ o junction, Montchanin.
Guyencourt, Granogue, Cossart, Chadd's
Eord Junction, POcopsOn, West Chester,
Embreeyille, Mortonyille, yoateevtlle,
Waynesburg Junction, Springfield, Joanna,
BirdsborO, Reading and inter mediate stations
daily. except Sunday, 90 q m; 30 m
Sunday only, SOS m, and for Sariugnel0
az q intermediate sts tfOns at 4 y p. m.
For b & . Junction; Montchantn; Guyen-
cnurt; Granogue; Cossart; Chadd's ord june
ton; PocOpson, Embreeville; Mortonvliies
Coatesvi'le; Waynesburg Junction; Spring.
field and intermediate stations, daily except
Sunday, at ) 00p. m
For b. and o. Junction, Monchanin, Gren-
ogue, COssart, Chadusford Junction, POcopson
and intermediate stations, daily st 400 p IN.
For b. s. o. Junction. NeWbridges Hagiey;
M1ntchanin and intermediate stations; daily
except Saturday and Sunday II D. m; Sat
For B. & o. Junction; Newbridgo; Hagley
and intermediate stations, Saturday only,
Trains arrive at Wilmington. F'rench
street station, from Reading; Birdsboro;
Joanna; Springfield; v aynesburg Junctioni
Coatesvile; Mortonville; EmhreeyliIIe, I west
Chester; PocOpson; Chadd's Ford Junction;
COesart; Granogue; Guyencourti Montczehlns
b. q o. Junction and intermediate stations.
daily, except Sunday, II 81 IN 64S m.
From Springfield, waynesburg Junction
Coatesvills, Mortonville, kmbreeville, Po-
copsOn, Chadd's Ford junction 'Ossart, Gram
ogue. Guyencourt, MOntchanin, r. a o.
Junction and intermediate stations. daily,
A.. m. FROM Montchanin, 3. g. O.Junction
and intermediate tations, daily except sun
day, 8 42a m. Saturday Only,1 SPIN
From Hsgley. NeWbridge, h. q q. junction,
and II te med ate stations, daily except sun
day, 6 AZ m; Saturday only. 50 p m, 40
A. g. MCCAUSLAND, Superintendent.
BOWNESS BRIGGS. Gen1 Pass Agent
Evening journal., 1891-02-04
me wea1her

indications for the Middle States TODAY
much colder. clear weather and brisk
westerly to northweslerly winds viii
Evening journal., 1891-02-04
Wilmington. Del, February 4, 1891
RosERTs AND AUrcHINsoN.

They Have an Encounter on a Railway
Train Hutchinson Sorry for His Ae-
tion
Ex-Levy Court Commissioner Joseph
Roberts and Levy Courtman David p.
Hutchinson became involved il
quarrel on the train
last evening, while returning to
their homes 10 Appcquinimink hundred,
and something serious might have re
suited had not several county officials
interferrcd just in time.
The difficulty arose iron charges made
against the newLevy Courtman by the re
firing member. Mr., Roberts was evi
IDENTIFY under the influence Of liquor, and
talked In loud tone of voice about the
ahidayits recently made By Hutchinson
The latter arose from his seat and called
the ex.member to account for his
remarks Everybody In the car knew
that Roberts was not responsible for
what he was saying, but Hutchinson s
action opened the way TO an encounter
Roberts also arose aud. after few hot
words between the two, he struck Hutch
inson light blow on the nose. The
latter Immediately became furiously
angry aud struck Roberts a stinging
blow in the face, causing it to bleed
slightly. Roberts was then taken
into another car. The new lew
courtman stated to a reporter this morn
ing that he was very sorry that he had
resented Roberts's insults. and especially
so that had struck him
Evening journal., 1891-02-04
BAL TIMORE & 0AIg
sss RAILROAD.
S2il1Ss

Schedule in effect November le 1870.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AN. DEPOT
EAST BOUND.
NEW YORK, week days, 10, y IL. 4 AZ.
~ , sS = n, N ~ ~, ~ Y %, % 81 z - pm.
oshN 4 4 ohk, Sundays, y u. y 10 a m 'l2le
BOSTON, IS s. pm .daily,with PuIr an buffet
sleeping cars rnnning through to Boston " tn
ont change via POughkeepsie bridge, Lane inr
passengers in 3. q N. station. Boston
lLADEllPhlA week days, y l3 500,
80 s8. III bOa m; si2 10 To = a. SOs l9'
n = ~ 8 s., u %, 5 C5. e II. 1CO0p n
EHlLADEL PHLA, SUNDAYS, 2 49, As y 10,
O54 10 90 IS &. Is, y 81 e. = ii. 10 % p
CHESTER, week days, In uro . ~ ,71U
m; l. 90 f2 d5, 3C5, 41o, $50 IS 53 s45 '7.S6,
CHESTER. Sundays, s2.la 6B 10, $50,
pos. Il 20 a. M; Loo, +2t5. 8O5 4le 20 +5.52.
3 45. t7.35, 05, % IL %10nOp. N
Atlantic City. week days. = 10 a N, tle la.
y IS D m. Sundays, a 10 a IA, y 45 u m,
WEST BOURIt
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, - Is
~ = . s. - :, ,lOS5 a. m; IL 10 'slO 50 s O6.
BALTIMORE and Way Stations, 7 % m,
- D m. daily.
delphia Division, 10 IS q. m, both daily
NEWARK DEL, a SO, 2 20, q 45, 40 S5 a m,
'ls ia S. 3 o6 ao 20 81 IS o. L 10 daily.
PIIISBUhG,. - 40 a. m, -6.0o p. m. ally.
CHICAGO % 40 a. m, = 06 p. m, both
daily.
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS, ele 10 ., m.
and 3 O7 p. m. both daily.
SINCERITY ACCOMMODATION,T 2 20 a m.
b, 4Oand lilo D. m, daily.
LANDENBERGA ACCOMMODATION, week
days, D ~, 10 %. a. NJ. Is and 08 D N. n n
daN ~ a. m. and O6 D. m.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET 81. STATION.
For Philadelphia week days, s as, %, y 90
t8 20, g 3S, al 35, m, ;l2 AZ IS. 36b OO .. m
sundays. 90 q m; II 43, 3 50, 5 COP. M
For Baltimore, week days, 6.35, 6 SO IS 20,
40 30. I'll 05 a. M, As, IS 90 p. m. Sundays,
800 m.
Baltimore and principal stations ON Phils-
delphia Division, 10 30 a. M, daily exec pt
Sunday.
For Landenberg and way stations. wesk
days, So 10 30, Q. m; %, 5 90 D m. Sun
days. IS m; 90 p m.
Chicago, 1920 m. daily, except Sunday;
Pittsburg, 800 m daily.
Cincinnati and st. Louis. %Il.35 a m, daily
except Sunday
LV. PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON
Week days, t4.24. 1905 6l5, T35, tS158.4 1000
Jos, I'll 30 q. m, - 90 noon. 40tl.50 IS 90,
43l 20 f5 10. $50. +6 %, $50, Y ~ s1O, 0.l0,
-,S snhaay, iais = .4.24, s1s .s15. $50 5000 1905
al 35a m, l2 90. noon. f5. 100 "A 81 IS, t605.
8 81, = az, 8 10, 1910 and II 30 p. ~.
Telephone, No. 1873.
Rates to Western Points lower than via any
other line. 9. o. SCULL Gen. Pass. Agent.
J. II. ODEIL. General Manager.
Evening journal., 1891-02-04
One who Saw 1t.

"An eye witness to the fracasp writes
Levy Courtman' Hutchinson scored
another mark by knocking down ex Levy
Courtman Roberts as they were return
ing from Wilmington on the train last
evening Mr.. Roberts insinuated that
Mr.. Hutchinson had not put
everything straight in bis affa-
davit before T. r. Lally. In
regard to the alleged bribery offered
him (Hutohinson), while Hutchinson
striking him, Telling him on the seat of
the car, several Of Mr. Roberts friends
prevented him from retaliating as they
did not wish him to degrade himself by a
fstic encounter with young man who is
so degraded as to strike a man old
enough to be his father good motto,
II the public will not believe an oath
maui IL into them. !"
Evening journal., 1891-02-04

Schedule In effect November 16. 1870
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AN. DEPOT
EAST BOUND.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-06-19
coanos CONFUSION.

coHee Is on the free list. but il is advancing
in pfics. The argument advanced by the free
trader with regard 70 sugar won't apply 10
ccfIee. This tariff business is somewhat pecn-
liar anyway, isnt ila--Scic Press
Despite all iha, nay be said. pre,ee,ionis,a
and republicans, like cur f,lend. the sdiioF OF
the Pres. will blindiy persist in surrounding
their minds with a common confusion when
treating Of the balderdssh theory Of proiec-
tisnism or McKinIeyism. The arguments Of
the s'free sfsders" As the editor Of the Prsss
calls the democrats, Is that prices are regulated
By The great law ofsupply and demand. This
Law, like that Of shs Medes and fsFsiann. is
imma.asle. The price Of aasarticle will =
made higher generally by isyying prcsesssss
daty on Il. bu, even under that duty the psics
will vary up and doAn from the ordinary
price. as the article may be plenty or scarce,
or the demand may be great or small, never
the iess the ordinary price Of that articls Will
be higher under protection than under free
trade. else protection TO the protected would
be delssion. A protective tariff makss
prices Of protected articles higher generally or
II does mol, II Il docs the manufacture
would want the tariff. and II |, does not he will
not want II. Thedart sha, manufacturers aEe
always before congress clamoring for higher
protection. shows thar !, makes prices higher.
We trust brother Dagger Of the P,sss will
desert the old exploded sham Of McKinleyism
and align himself with The interests Of the
masses against the classes McKlnlcyism is
/ doomed.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-06-19
STILL gouasoslsTlc.

4
The Washington corfespondent Of the
81 Louis Repa5iie says:
IL reasonably CERTAIN that the next re.
publlcsn national convention Will make +
posiiiye declaration "a favor oi the force
bill and include that monslroslty as one OF
the chief asiicles Of be republican creed.
One OF the most influential OF the nom
Official western republicans, an ex-con-
gresham and an ex-judge Of the supreme
court Of the state, has been In Washington
for the past few days. lie ls al, old friend
Of Harrison and had two honrs' conver-
aatlon with him few days ago. The
question Of the force bill came up and
Harrison insisted tl1at II should become n
permanent article Of republican faith.
Your correspondent hadan opportunity 70
converse today with this western repabll-
can regarding his conversation with Har-
rison. In response 70 the question whether
he was confident that the force bill would
receive recognition In the presidents next
message and be factor In the next presi-
Dental race, lie said:
IL am "a confident Of that as | afo of
anything. Nothing has occurredio change
The presidents views sbou, southern af-
fairs. lie knew before going down there
that the south wsA prosperous; that she
was building up the waste places rapidly.
lie went down and viewed with his own
eyes the Sonderful progress made, but did
not consent while there, nor does he con-
sent now that he has returned here, that
~ much could not and would not have
been accomplished under other political
conditions. This l. where the mistake Il
made.
J '.As far as the next republican national
coeveation is concerned It's course on the
subject is esslIy forecast. TIE expression
there for national control OF national
elections Will be a. strong as language cam
make Il. An organization to that end ID
already In existence, and when the time
comes there will be no dissenting PROPOSE
lions. In my judgment, indeed, the de-
mand for the national supervision Of e.ee-
lions will be a. strong and as direct In the
next national platform ss the expression Of
continued approval Of the principles Of
prosectisn will be-"
The views expressed by ibis gentleman
are o.siy coniirmalory Of what other lead
Ing politicians have been saying ever since
the adjournment Of congress. HaEFIson
wili recommend the passage Of The force
bill In his next message JUS. the same as II
he had an Idea that the democratic hoase of
or the independent repub-
lleans and democrats Of the senate would
take any notice Of hIm. lie will do tAis
for the purpose of keeping the question
alive and very much alive until the con-
ventIon meets. lie expects to be the can
dIdate of the convention to succeed him
self In the White House, and Il is his de-
sire 10 make the race on ioree-blll plat
form.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-06-19

The prohibition stale convention. OF Iowa,
has adopted platform and nominated full
state ticket. The platform adopted is long
and complicated. II fasoes straight ou, pro-
hibiii,n, free and unlimited coinage, Austria
Han ballet reform, state constal ulary 10 en-
force prohibition. and immediate abolishmenl
Of the whole United S,a'es internal revenue
system, since It's operation is 10 encourage by
recognizing the liquor traffic. There wa.
considerable discussion over the platform, bul
IL was finally adopted as whole. The can
didates nominated are as follows: Governor,
Isaac Gibson, Salem; lieu.eRant governor,
J G Little. Perry: superintendent ofpuslic in
struction, Mira II A Dunham. Burlington
railroad commissioner, c S Hayne, coyne
supreme judge. d B Tw,ney, Bennett 4
state central committee was elected, composes
Of one member from each district, and olhe
plans were formed to carry on an active cam
psign. The action Of The peoples party il
aoiging the prohibisory issue. both in tn
Cincinnati and Dss Moines platform, wa
denounced.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-06-19

The alliance leaders Of Butler eoulaty,
Kansas. have begun preparations for a
monster farmers' demonstration July =,
and have determined to invite ex-senator
John ] Ingalls, 10 speak brfore them, being
assured that he viii make good alliance
address. The republicans propose to have
> non-partlsan celebration, and have Ia.
vi.ed Senator Plumb to make the speech.
They say they NIIl not allow the alliance
procession on the streets, while the farmers
declare that they will parade II there has
10 be war
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-06-19
The MCKINLEY ,ax On on tin-platew

The Mckinley tax on on tim n-platewill be
gin going into the treasury July /. It Is
now going into the pockects Of English
manufacturers. who. a. soon as the bill
passed. put up their prices in expectation Of
tho rush to get tin into this oountry before
the treasury begins collecting tho tar. The
bill has thus given than It least $4,000. 900
Of American money, representing american
work. before II puts single csnt into the
treasury.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-06-19
PROPOSALS FOR BRIDGE AT Al
RANY, OREGON.

Notice Il hereby given that The Com.
mon Council Of the city OF Albany. Ore
gon, viii recelve sealed bids for the
building Of a bridge across the william.
etfO river nom the north line Of Fret
street Rt tho junction OF said First street
with Caiapoola street. TO tho norIh side OF
said river. in accordance with The plans.
specifications and survey now on flle
Ia tbs offles Of tho Recorder ofthe city OF
Albanyi said bridge TO DO 1920 feet In
r length, and 20 feet wide in the cloar and
compoAed Of SIX (6) spans; he approach a
% DO respectively 8 0 feet aud 3is feet In
length and 20 feet wide; such bid NAV
also be sccc mpanied with plans and
specifications Of the bidder. which will
te considered by the council. Bids will
be received for an all steel bridge. a2d
must DO accompanied by drawing show
tng plans >nd elevations OF boil aubstruo,
turo and superstructursl diagram Of
stresses for Spans of different long hs, and
null specification OF the mstSr al and
workmanship Of tLe deiails OF such
bridge Bids murf be 6led with the Re.
order OF aid city on or before the hour
Of O'Clock pm Of tina 9Th day OF June,
1881, and must be accompanied by certi
ned cheok for Ave PER cent of the amount
OF the bid. The contractor TO whom the
contract nay be awarded Will be required
70 enter into . written agreement and
eontfacty and 70 give bond u the city OF
Albany I'm double the amount OF tho con
tract price for the construction OF such
bridge. and for the fAithful and stl let
performance OF the contract Ia all IL
terms. conditions and details. work
must bo commenced within 20 days from
execution Of contract, and be completed
70 the perfect satlsfaoiion Of the engineer
In charge cf the work and construetien Of
said bridge and OF the Cits Courcil. on or
before the 1st day Of December, 1891.
Bids viii be publicly opened on the
xIth day o, Juno. 1891, AZ tbs CoancIl
Chamber In the city OF Albany. tetwsen
the hours Of 2 and s'ciock p N Of
naid day.
Tho Council hereby reserve the right
20 rfject any aud AL bids.
Published by order Of ths Coazoil
made May 2Gth, 1891
NJ HENrCN,
HocorieT oftke city 81 Albany.
ALBANY Or Mav galh 1871
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-06-19

A smart old man In South Dexter, Me-,
eighty-four years old, takes care of HIS
horse, COW, calf, pig, and saws and splits
al his wood, also waits on his invalid wife.
He does the work about the house, makes
four or five pounds OF butter week,
carries It to market and gets twenty cents
pound He Isn't asking people to get up
donation parties or fairs to pay his bills.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-06-19

q codFa1I. 10 could yak Hfiia, bnt eo.Ila
go Bp II Re fsii down. aud could moi MOI
ip tf5s hafiag 10 nae 0f bis hA1as. Ilmrtaf.s
e9Essntslesd hita tie CoTicuEA HgMnpsEe. =.
81 5Fef Z. fhs soss after anDfiar fssHisd, > ~
1ast 5sStfs heslisa, which seaid finally grow h..
nisd wsfe tAkou cut; then fiiey would hsaI rAfA,1
pns ~ thfhe ugly bone formations prenrss
After taxing dozen Erd half bottles b. s-astt
pieialy erred snd Il nov, ~ tho age Of sir .eai.
strong and bealsay child. Mas. r.. q. DkTfsa
6ATp, 1858. elz u. Cisy st.. BIocra.srtot, /
Nj grandson Femsins perfectly veil. Eos.-u.
serolEia aBd DC sorcs. Mns. p. q. DR14Jt,
KkB ]. 1879. BlocriEgsoD,