davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-06-09

THE Wilmington JOURNAL had th,
nerve to say on Saturday that the
indications pointed to the election of a
Democratic mayor, city solicitor, presi-
dent of Council with majority In
Council. The JOURNAL would be good
paper were 1t not so outrapeously
Democratic. IL either knew the above
was not true or It must have been woe
fully ignorant Of the situation. Chester
Times.
All three Of the Republican candidates
for those Offices ran behind their tickets
hence the EVENING JOURNAL was right
10 fair election. free from frauds and
Illegal tax receipts in the hsnds Of ne
groes, the results would be almost re-
versed. The EVENING JOURNAL ia
neither ignorant nor untruthful 1t
was cognizant OF the situation
in all respects except In that
which nobody but Republican
manager could know. namely: the mum
Der Of illegal tax receipts in the hands Of
the negroes. The law has been changed
now, however, and we can assure the
Times that IL shall not happen again
Meantime let the Times watch the Re
publicans spend the peoples money. A
Republican politician hates economy as
Pennsylvania tramp hates work and
water.
Evening journal., 1891-06-09

disarrange the settled policy of the conn
try No such man now lives In England.
The political observation of Bismarck did
not dissrrange the policy of Germany.
There Is no man now living In France
whose death would cause Jar or a pause
IN the motion Of the political machinery
OF the country. Rnt the death OF Sir
John will leave the Tories OF the Domin.
lon without leader. For Sir Hector Ian
gevin iabors under personal difficulties
not easy to overcome, while Sir Charles
Iupper is Objectionable to her Maiesty's
Governor General, and has not the
full confidence of the rank and file of his
party. The rest of the Tories of greater
or less distinction merely form a mob of
gentlemen who write or talk with ease.
There is not aprofound politician, fearless
or sagacious statesman, in the lot. The
history Of Sir John Macdonald will be an
enduring one. 1t has been the fashion Of
late years to talk of him as a mere man
ager of men and parties by base means, a
transmigration Of Sir Robert Walpole's
soul into Canadian bady Of the nine
teenth century. But they who talk thus
forget that Sir Robert Walpole could
a have managed British affairs so long.
and for the nation so well, as he did IL
skill IN bribery and corruption had been
his sole endo Tment. He was born in
corrupt age, and he made it's corruption
subservient 10 his own hands but his ends
were those of England. Had he lived in
this country. Walpole would have been
no more corrupt than Palmerston. The
herce light which the press of the last
half century has turned upon the lives
and deeds Of public men it has made it
impossible for politician to maintain
high place by corruption.
Evening journal., 1891-06-09
Delaware state medical goc,a,x

The one hundred and second session q,
the Delaware State Medical Society began
Ia Georgetown to day. and business viii
be transacted In the following order
Application to the board of medical ~
aminers for license TO practice medicine
and surgery; report Of medical examin-
ers. George W. Marshall, NJ D., secretary
to the board applications for membership
TO the society; registry OF new members
and payment of dues; report OF the Board
Of Censors: New Castle county. William
II skinner, M D.. chairman Kent comfy,
William II. Cooper, NJ. D., chairman
Sussex county, Charles II Richards. M d
chairman; annual report Of treasure. ]
Il. Chandler. NJ. ID. annual report ~
secretary, William G. Pierce, M. D. re-
ports from delegates to the American
Medical Association and corresponding
societies; presidents address, j. A. Elle.
good. M. d; appointing Of nominating
committees selection Of place for next
meeting. List Of queries to be discussed
at the one hundred and second animal
session; The New Hypnotics. Does the
Experience OF the Socity Warrant Their
Usef To What Extent Does the Loss of
Brain Substance Disturb Cerebration and
lntelligenceG Does Modern Experience
Sanction Frequent Operation OF Ovarlo-
tomy9 The Results Of the Use Of Alcohol
In the Modern Treatment Of Delirium Tre.
mems. The Treatment of Sunstroke.
Evening journal., 1891-06-09
WELL-kNowN PERSONS.

Ex- Governor Gilpin of Colorado and
bis wife, after fighting the divorce quss
tion In the courts for years have fnall,
come to terms and win live together
Queen Victoria having completed hel
seventy second year, has exceeded In agt
ali other English sovereigns except two,
Georges II and Ill.
Ibson has evinced his interest in the
educational and social development of the
fair sex by joining the Woman's Progress
sive Society Of Munich as vice-prssi
dent.
Congressman Hilary A. Herbert Of
Alabama declares that he will retire from
service at the close of his present term.
which Is bis eighth. He has an attrac-
tive law partnership in view.
h. @. 9 Rupp was one of the pair who
sailed for Europe with the Elweli Bicyele
Club on Saturday He is the son OF
Henry w. Rupp, with Bailey, Banks &
The London bus drivers have letter
OF sympathy from the Lord Mayor. This
may be regarded as striking evidence of
the justice OF their revolt.
Prince Kotoheto OF Japan is in Nav
York, having arrived from Queenstown
on visit to this country. He is a Quiet
geatlemanly fellow, who dresses in the
latest London fashion, and seems TO be
here for the purpose of enjoying himself
business for which he appears to have
considerable liking.
The Hon. Stephen Coleridge. son of the
EnglishC Chief Justice, is an artist of no
mean ability and has collection of paint
ings Of the Lake country on exhibition lust
now. Ruskin commended some of his
landscapes.
M. Eiffel, the daring civil engineer. who
conceived the tower In Paris which bears
his name, lives up In Jungfrau. in the
Swiss Alps. He has Just obtained per-
mission to build a railroad up the noun
tains to his very dwelling
Evening journal., 1891-06-09
RAIuRnAnz
DHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
Mux


BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
ILains VIII leave Wilmington as follows
$50 co. n. 10 q, 10 n. ii II 81. li5i am "a
u SO 30, 304.6 10. III, SIS, sos s 30, I os
IL Ss, 26 As. S5, ~, 40, 40, and 10 SOB NJ.
~ For Chester lexprees), 155, $40 f8,
@ % o1, sS, sf. IL 81 M, u 80. 617. 50, I %.
Accommodation, es5. sM, 7m. an. mas.
u u g m. IL SS Is. 45. s6. 30 10. 7ao and
New York. l IS. sSs, 4a,s@,sw. smlom
k1d ~ ~ u u p !, M '5S - 30, lSa, sls.
r For Il RcSton SS TtboSs II ~ 70 IL and M
For West Chester, via Lamokifl. az ana
~ NJ. z 70 and 40 pm.
For Newark (Oentre) and intermedfata
stations. 40 an, 10 "a and 0 30 m,
Baltimore and intermediate stations 10 Is
an. " 9, n. As and 8 O8 M and L. 10 night.
Baltimore and and W Washins;ton. lhs; Z n ? ~ "a sMsn
~ 10 and u % R, u 06, Il 1b. 2(8, 4.e4. SIS.
'on5. T5. ~ . ~ p N and u 40 night
Trains for Delaware Division lenve for:
New Castle, ID, lib m, 215, $50, $50,
6.l5, OO, 3 20 m, and IL O6 night.
Georgetown, 10 m, 3 90 o. IA.
Harrington. Delmar. and way stations, 8 l5
Express for Dover. Harrington and DelmAr,
ii OS a m 30 p NJ, and IL o. night
Franklin City, 10 IA
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Con.
fort, and Norfolk. IL 0S m and ~ Of niEht,
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for wn.
mington, (express) 507 20, 4 N, 8H. 80. 10 sa
10 %, II Is, M, *12 80. 80, 202, 3O1 4Ol. AL
55g q, eo7, 8 81, 40. II 10, II 30. p m, and
Accommodation, ssb, g4O, 1923, IS a m.
"a s2s, alo. 400. 40. %. SS, 10 o. 10 % and
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Eor Philadelphia lexpressl, ! 65 S. 40
90 @ sO9 y 81. m, 49, o., 57. 90. O6, Os.
accommodation. 700. sos, am, l2lp,11
~, ~ and 10 81 D m.
For Chester (express) 1b5. $50 gOO. lI5l
D ~ w, Z 30 and ~ D m.
~, 20 and 10 80 p m. =
For New York (express), j IS, 2B 4N. 7m
s.s9 II 81 m; dS.lO, l.3a, o., A. 10. 5l7 65s,
For Boston, without change, s 58p IN.
for West Chester, via Lamokin, 8 O5 q N.
and 8 2 pm.
For New Castle, 50 p m and 12 O8 night.
For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort and
Norfolk " o. night
For Middletown, Clayton, Dover, WyominR.
FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgeville, Seaford
Laurel and Delmar, 12 OF night.
Baltimore and Washington, 4 40, 3 OF 1OI6 a
IA, l2 o. g. IS 03, = 40, 20 D m and l2 ~ niQht
Baltimore. only 06 p m and l2 10 nlght.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street for WI.
night
Accommodation, ss5, 1Oas. am. lsa
g5. 10, ) S8, 10 03 and II 80 p M.
For further information passengers are re-
Ierred to the ticket ofi1ce at the stafi~~
Trains marked thus ~ are Limited E ypresa
composed entirely Of Pullman Parlor and
Dining Cars.
OHAS. e, PUGH. J.R. WOOn.
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Evening journal., 1891-06-09

RAUM says the pension for President
Harrison's sister in law went through
on It's merits Precisely. II went
through Raum's hands Itoo. Who would
suspect Rsum Of toAdying to the Presi-
dent, even, much less to the President s
relativesf There are only sixty-nine
members Of the Presidents family
drawing s2l5,0oO per annum from the
government. Is not that Sufficient in
dIcation that Raum would have been in
disgrace II he had offered the smell OF q
pension or a salary TO one of the Harri
sonsi Precisely. "on its MERITS" that is
II
Evening journal., 1891-06-09
A New Passenger Agent.

W. w. Lord, Jr.. has been appointed
acting passenger agent of the Baltimore
district, Pennsylvania Railroad. to sue
eeed Robert E Boyd, and will have
his office at the Pennsylvania office,
corner Of Baltimore and Calvert streets.
Baltimore Mr.. Lord will have charge
OF the territory traversed by the follow
ing roads; Philadelphia. Wilmington and
Baltimore and leased lines south OF VIII
mington, Del; Baltimore and Potomac.
north OF Odenton, Md. Northern Central
Railway, south Of York. Pa. PennsylvA
MA Railroad. Frederick Division, west
OF ork Pa Wes ern Maryland Railroad
east OF GettysbuIg and Bagerstown, and
al foreign lines in the territory south Of
wilmington. north Of Cape Charles, Va
aud east Of Chesapeake Bay.
Evening journal., 1891-06-09
Reslon LIQUOR LerIslatIor

Philadelphia Record.
Two years ago the Massachusetts, Leg
islature passed law making 1t unlawful
90 drink liquor In a public resort while
standing, the theory having been that
perpendicularity was somehow tempta-
tion to conviviality and the treating habit
and that a ssdentary posture would be IN
the interest OF temperance reform. TX
perience has shown that this theory. like
so many others borne Of mere zeal 10
effect social reforms BY the letter of the
law, was faliacious and the measure has.
therefore, been repealed Perhaps the
most significant comment on the futility
Of the enactment is furnished by the fact
that, despite the repeal, many OF the
saloons will retain their tables. having
found their exchequers much benefited
thereby.
Evening journal., 1891-06-09
DELAWARE STATE BONDS

Whereas, under an act entitled Gar
Act to legallze the issue of certain State
Bonds, passed at Dover, May 5 1891
the State Treasurer Of the State OF Della
ware is authorized to issue bonds TO the
amount Of $75, 900 of the denomination
OF 81, 900 each. to be dated July l. 1891
at rate Of interest not exceeding 4 per-
centum per annum, payable semi
annually. The principal Of said bonds to
be payable on the 1st day of July, 1901,
but redeemable at the option Of the said
state on any lst day Of July or January
in or after the year 1898 upon thirty DAYS
published notice
Now therefore, notice is hereby given
that sealed proposals marked IBID for
issue OF State Bonds" will be received by
the undersigned until Tuesday the six.
teenth day of June, 1892, at Q o'clock D.
m., for the whole amount of the loan
authorized by said act to be represented
by bonds of the state as provided in
said act. Each bid or proposal must be
in writing, must state the rate of inter
est at which the bonds will be taken and
must state the bidders full name and
place Of residence Every bid must be
accompanied by certified check to the
order Of the State Treasurer for s Der
centum Of the amount of the bid which
shall be retained as security for the pay
ment of the residue Of the amount bid
when the bonds are ready for delivery.
In case the successful bidder should fail
to comply by not paying the balance Of
the bid when demanded the said percent
age shall be absolutely forfeited to the
state. Said bids Will be opened in the
office of the State Treasurer at Dover on
Tuesday, June 10Th, 1891, at o'clock D.
M. and the bonds will be awarded to the
bidder or bidders naming the lowest rate
Of interest at which such bonds will be |
taken at their par value. The right to |
reject any or all bids is reserved.
WILBUR Fl BURNITE,
State Treasurer, Dover, Del.
Evening journal., 1891-06-09
shows rhat He Is a Man.

Philadelphia Record.
Prince Henry OF Wales (Shakespear'
Prince HaD gave touching proof Of his
Submission to the law when be marched
of to Jail In obedience to an order of the
Chief Justice Of England. The instance
OF obedience to the majesy Of the law In
the present Prince Of Wales, in appearing
In court as witness In a very unpleas
ant proceeding, seems to have afforded
much qualification to his future subjects
This act is to the English people an evi
dence OF the extent to which their mon
archy has become demoratized in the
latest heir to the thrown. While Albert
Edward need not have subjected himself
to cross. examination by sharp ATTORNEYS
and bold jurors in regard to a delicate
personal matter by appearing as witness
IA the cumming case, be has greatly en-
hsnced the popularity that is SO dear to
him
Evening journal., 1891-06-09

THESE are days Of blood In Hayti.
Hyppolite has trampled out rebellion
perhaps by letting mnrder loose The
revolution was prematurely begun to
save batch Of political prisoners from
execution. 1t was Fete Dieu and
Hyppolite was at church, but he hastily
summoned his guards, saved the
arsenal and chased the insurgents to the
woods. The black troops took occasion to
wrack their personal and political re-
venges. We would rather live In the
Fifth ward than In Port an Prince.
Cotton and Mitchell and the noble black
troops are not always on the rampage
there as the black troops are In Haytl.
Evening journal., 1891-06-09

No matter what sort OF candor IL Ia,
whether the candor OF iwise and skill
ful man or the candor Of perfectly
innocent man, 1t should be Initiated by
other merchants and business men who
have to make statements Of the financial
matters to the public. Many men resent
the public interest in such matters and
attempt to condemn the newspapers for
attempting to obtain information that
the public has 9 right TO know. Mr..
Wanamaker said
knew from Mr.. Marsh's statements
only thab the bank was poor, but he
always said to me thar it's poverty was
caused by loan'pg money to,a thought,
poor people around the neighborhood. II
want you 70 feel entirely free to ask me
any questions you may choose. want
TO have the ground thoroughly covered.
In any case IL is better to be candid
with the public. A poor, failing business
comes to an end sooner and with less
disastrous effects upon the public and
upon the persons running It, while a
business that is on sound basis or one
for which there is any good reason for
personal friends and capitalists putting
on sound basis, is benefited by letting
in the light. A business ia like a sick
man from whom the doctor must have
perfectly honest diagnosis. Without
full and candid statement. exposing the
condition Of the patient, the doctor may
give belladonna, deadly poison, where
bread pills only are needed.
Evening journal., 1891-06-09
NEWSPAPER OPINION.
Ehs Rule OF The msisrltr.

The Rule Of the msJSritv.
Philadelphia Ledger.
Wilmington Republicans have rather
demonstrated their charge that the Dem
ocrats have held power in that city by
unfair means, for they got control Of ,all
departments Of the government at the
election on Saturday when there was
more freedom Of registration than in for
mer years. II they will use their power
wisely and well they may hold the dity
and extend their power to the state
True Democrats, whose cardinal principle
Is that the majority shall rule, may Join
the Republicans in congratulations on the
result OF the Wilmington election and
hope that some day they may have a
chance to make up for the possible loss Of
Delaware by getting majority rule in
Rhode Island
Evening journal., 1891-06-09

HOWEVER anxious the News may be to
mske the point that "Mr. Kirby's title is
good Il will likely succumb to the de
eision Of the Supreme Court Of Connec-
tleut only few days ago that the word
For" printed on some ballots illegally
vas sufficient to invRlidate them. Last
year the tickets which contained Mr..
Carnagy's name misspelled were thrown
out. But Mr. Carnsgy was Democrat,
and Mr. Kirby is a Republican and the
sense and the sentiment OF the News Is
always mixed with-partisanship.
Evening journal., 1891-06-09
STORES OF Ths DAY.

The Evening journal" Hits Hard, Bu
Honestly.
Q d. Sentman, editor of the Odess,
Herald, called at the EVENING JOURNAL
office, bent on social and fraternal inter
course, and said smilingly: "The EVEN
ING JOURNAL hit me pretty hard the las
time and l guess / shall let 1t alon,
now"
1T does not seem TO have injured youl
health, said one of tine bright vounp
men.
mo. II WAS good natured."
So much for newspaper man who can
understand that criticism upon bls
ideas or his statements by the EVENING
JOURNAL is not personal attack upou
himself
Evening journal., 1891-06-09
The weather =

Indications for the Middle States 70.
day Fair weather will prevail, with nc
change Of temperture, and light south :
erly winds, followed by partial cloudi-
ness and winds shifting more to east.
New York Herald Wea her Forecasts
The anti-cyclone now passing over the
Atlantic States southeastwardly viii
probably be followed by partly cloudy
but moderately warm weather to morrow.
preceding the advance Of an influential
cyclone now In Colorado. Severe local
storms may be expected near the path Of
this depression. Temperature rose in
the United States yesterday; the chief
minimum reported was 3S degrees Fair.
at Northfeld, VT; the CHIEF maximum
reported in the evening was 90 degrees,
ut El Paso Texas
Evening journal., 1891-06-09
only a Tax collector victory

Philadelphia Press.
Wilmington has awakened. and there
Is strong hope for little Delaware's re
demption' The power of the controlling
families is at an end. All honor
TO Wilmington Republicans. They won
sweeping victory on Saturday, and won
against heavy odds. Under Della ware 8
iniquitous tax laws the control of both
county and city governments is needed
TO prevent the wholesale disfranchise /.
ment Of voters With this prevented by
Saturdays victory, Delaware becomes not
debatable, but a Republican state, as
next year will prove.
Evening journal., 1891-06-09

He was not hayssed. but bank
president from Vermont. He left
$40, 900 In a satchel in . sleeping car
while he dined and did not find it when
he returned. Such was the experience
Of Z. D. Taylor, the octogenarian presi-
dent Of the Brandon, Vermont, National
Bank, travelling In that wicked city Of
the West which bears the Indian name
for skunk, and has a river with the con
centrated oder Of all the skanks in
America.
Evening journal., 1891-06-09
Trnsn of Men.
THR uNREI1ARLE Nan.

THE UNRELIABLE MAN,
The fellow who wishes to borrow.
While his eyes are filled with tears.
VINO pledges his word to pay on the morrow
And doesn't show up for years.
THE CowARDLY MAN.
The man who badgers his clerk
And makes him tired OF life,
Who acts down town like a regular Turk
And crawls before his wife.
THE BAsHFUk MAN.
Tbs chap who contrives TO stAy-and stav-
Whenever he makes a call,
But who never has n word TO say
And grins throughout It all
THE NICE MAN.
The man who has welghty brain,
With humor light and free
Whom you always wish To meet again
The man, in fact. like me
New York Herald.
Evening journal., 1891-06-09

DIR HENDERSON HAYWARD was ac-
quilted Of the charge Of bribery at 8
Republican primary In Media, Pa
Nobody expects a Republican to be con.
victsd Of anything in Quaynia, where
Blaine and Wanamaker united to give q
character to Delamster.
Evening journal., 1891-06-09

In reply to Archbishop corrigsn's
sermon, attacking the single tax theory,
Henry George says:
cannat now speak Of the argument Is
of the Pope and his attempt to show that
there is no difference between ownership
In the products Of labor and a similar
ownership Of the elements necessary to
labor, but win take some other opportu.
nity to do 50,
Evening journal., 1891-06-09
Sir John Macdonald.

Chicago lnter-0cean.
II is long since any other man held
plase so peculiar in the affairs Of any
country as Sir John Macdonald has won
for himself In the affairs of the Dominion
Of Canada. There is not, nor has there
been in modern times, a man In the Uni
ted States whose demise could seriously
Evening journal., 1891-06-09

The Every Evening has not
mentioned how and why John T. Dickey
Is responsible for the suspicious Increase
IN votes that.the Republicans made. in
heavy Republican wards only. among the
negroes. There Is nothing 50 base as
innuenqo IL Ia the favorite weapon Of
-tAe meanest and most cowardly Of man
Kind. The reason for the Republican
victor" is obviously the number OF
forged and purchased tax receipts they
possessed and the number OF illegal votes
thsy got in negro wards on them.
Evening journal., 1891-06-09
Mr.. Carpenter Courts Kpou,rv

Joseph L. Carpenter. Jr,, said to an
EVENING JOURNAL reporter this morn
Ing in reference to the article In the
Morning News which said that the
Carpenters wers to be arrested for re-
fusing to accept the votes of qualified
voters; 1--WE court investigation and
are anxious that we should be arrested
In order that the Legality Of all the votes
we challenged may be tested. ANY votes
refused by us were refused on good
grounds, which we can and are willing
70 prove, il called on. 2
Evening journal., 1891-06-09

Mr.. WANAAAKER testifes that he
was in nowise connected with the fall OF
the Keystone Bank or with the receiver
ship, but he shows that his judgment Of
men Is very poor, for all three, Marsh,
Lucas and Bardsley, were his personal
and political friends. Among other
things a man is responsible for his
friends. He has no business to be the
friend Of thieves and public robbers.
Evening journal., 1891-06-09

TIE Mckinley BILL which makes every
single pound of political tin produced in
this country cost $4,000. is also driving
the screw industry and parts Of the
thread industry out Of the country. The
Nor~ich, Conn. mills will establish In
Germany to sell to Europe and South
America and the Clarks have
their spinning done in Scotland.
Hurrah for the Mckinley bill. high
prices and political tin plate Hurrsh
for the idol of the Republican cranks /
1ne goo OF the robber bArons I'll Great
Evening journal., 1891-06-09

THE Daily Hersey has an idea; but II
Is borrowed from the News He ished
all the advertisement cuts from the
Office racks and used them as cartoons
for the local politicians. It is well that
the Hersey gets an idea now and then,
even If 1t be begged, borrowed or stolen.
Evening journal., 1891-06-09

HARRISON and Foster differ about the
bonds President Harrison favors the
views Of the bankers as when he differed
from Secretary Blaine in the Behring
aeA dispute with Finland. he favored the
views Of the North American Fur
Company. The President wants TO re-
issue the Al per cent. bonds, while Sec
retary Foster favors the . per cent
Foster is not candidate fer the presI-
dency.
Evening journal., 1891-06-09

THE colleges are all graduating boys
and girls who will presently over run the
country wita thrashed-out skepticIsm,
puerile runs together with great
deal Of wholesome innocent fun and
vivasity to make the other qualities
muduwahla
Evening journal., 1891-06-09

JOSEPH scHILLING beat bis wife and
another man hugged her, ia case Of
marital infelicity developed In the local
courts. Such appreciative attentions
from two men ought to satisfy any
woman.
Evening journal., 1891-06-09

Is Diana Of the EpbesIsns, cried the
brass-cheeked idol makers of Ephesus
They all belong TO the same lot of public
rnbhara