davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-09-25
90 storr q ths dsalh o. Mlss Mar

TIE story Of the death Of Miss Mary
MCCARTHY. published in the EVENING
JoUaNAL yesterday, was untrue in every
respso. The publication Of it was uu.
iustihable, unwArrsnted, and 50 far as
we know now. absolutely inexcusable
The reporter who sent is in has been
suspended, and, II be cannot produce a
perfect Justification for breaking rule
Of this paper which requires verihca-
tion. his suspension viii be fusl
Ii has been our invariable rale to verify
every piece Of news, before publication,
SO that the by word has become preva-
lent that 'ff you see It in the EVENING
JOURNAL It's So That reputation we
are determined TO sustain.
Evening journal., 1891-09-25
The Serious Charge Withdrawn.

The case Of William Zolper, charged
with assault on Miss Lena 4 Maokey,
Of No 1901 Lincoln street. was with
drawn on the recommendation Of the
attorneys at this mornings session of
the Municipal Court. James Daggers,
young colered man who took part in
the riot at No sl7 Walnut street on
September IS, was arrested. charged
with threatening James GARDENERS life.
and furnishing Hattie Loft with a re-
v0lver 20 shoot him The case was con
tlnued until tomorrow at this morning
session, and Daggers was held in $l0l
| hail
Evening journal., 1891-09-25
STORIES OF THE DAY.
rorIppIsd Evs,y blamed one

The subject Of the civil war was mad
vsrtentiy introduced IN a mixed company
Of Northern and southern gentleman the
other day, and all unintentionally the
discussion became warm. Well, we
licked you rebs, anyhow, said one Of the
Northerners. Yes. replied the South.
erner, handy, you did; bat from the
number Of applicants for pensions |
should judge We cri pied every blamed
one Of you. New York Sun.
Evening journal., 1891-09-25

THERE are two things for which
President Harrison deserves credit
though in doing them be has simply done
his duty. His conception OF his duty has
been so different from what it might have
been that the country Is to be con
grstulsted he has not interfered to
toist the carpet baggers into positions Of
trust IN the South. or to deal out 'spoils
TO the negroes. BE has appointed excel
lent men to the vacant judgeships. He
has left the South alone and he has pre-
served high standard Of ability, in
tegri,y and fitness in appointing
judges In Montana, New York,
Pennsylvania and Delaware whore
he has allowed Senators Higgins,
Saunders Quay and ex Senator Plat to
distribute public patronage, egregious
errors and great scandals have occurred
for which the President is not immedi-
ately responsible. II the President had
not yielded to Senator higgins, who has
no political WELDON and less discrimina-
tiou Of character, scarcely one Of these
Federal officers would be drawing salar-
les to-day They were all either unfit
for the positions they hold, or they were
appointed from motives OF for quali6ca
lions aud acts which President Harrison
would not recognize For the scandals
In these foUr states the President is not
wholly to blame His appointments In
other states and his department ap-
pointments, excepting Tanner and Raum,
urged by the "old soldiers" have been
made on a different and better standard,
for higher motives and from infinitely
superior material.
Evening journal., 1891-09-25

PROTECTION Is patriotic system, p
entirely IN theinterest OF the people Of
this country. 1T believes 10 America for
Amerisans, native ana naturalized L.
legisstes for them and nobody else
That's Why the Times is for protection
Chester Tines
Yes, precisely 50 Please explain the
mapla sugar elause the tax on Bibles.
church affairs, copper, tin plate and
pocket cutlery on that basis How ad-
mlrably Dr. Johnson's definition applies
to that sort Of patriotism. Why the
tariff for protsc.ion" might lust as
well be called religious tax It is as re-
hgious as 1t is patriotic. Listen to the
Supreme Courts definition
To lay with one baud the power Of the
government on the property Of the citi
zen, AID With the other 10 bestow II upor
favored individuals 10 aid private enter
prises and build up private fortunes, il
none the less a robbery because it
done under the forms OF law and i
called taxation.
That Is the definition Of scholars an
lawyers aud is rather more exact ths
that Of the Pennsylvania newspapers.
Evening journal., 1891-09-25
The weather.

Indications for the Middle States TO-
day: Cooler and fair weather will pre-
vail, with light sSutherly winds. becom-
ing somewhat variable, with partial
cloudiness on and near the coasts.
New York Herald Foreeasts-The "hot
wave" in the interior still continues
quite intense for this period Of the year,
but it is being crowded slowly to the
eastward and over the lake region by the
cool anti cyclone moving from the
Pacific coast. The latter has advanced
East to the Mississippi, but
1t will not be felt Ia this section before
Sunday, and then not decidedly. The
cool area was most severe in Wyoming.
Temperature fell in the trans Mississippi
sections of the United States yesterday
and slightly on the Atlantic coast; the
chief minimum reported was 80 degrees
Fahrenheit, at Cheyenne. the chic
msxima were 90 degrees at Toledo, Ohio
"a at st. Louis, and SO at Memphis.
Evening journal., 1891-09-25
.he nIcrcle rournament.

The Penn Wheelmens races at Read
ing were held yesterday The 21-mile
road race was started at Myerstown.
twenty-one miles above Reading. The
start was made at 220 p. m The men
got of In good shape with Seeds
aud McDuffee in the lead.
They shot away from their men
like streaks Of lightning, neck and neck.
The dust at this place was an inch and
a. half deep The riders in the rear could
not seq ten feet ahead of them At five
miles Seeds's tire was punctured by the
rough stone, while Duffy had lead Of
about twenty seconds. At ten
miles Seeds's tire bursted, and
he was landed about twenty feet in a
corn field. This caused him to stop for
seven minutes until Mcdaniel arrived
with his extra safety machine He
mounted the new machine ard overlook
one man and finished 9Th place, receiving
handsome gold bicycle which will
soon dangle from his watch shain. +.
M. DRmpmRns machine burst at Eve
miles which threw him out Of the race.
Clarence A Elliott won handsome cake
basket for third prize Kelley and Draper
the champion tandem team Of Americ,
we're beaten by Tsxis and Donnelly Of
Philadelphia They will race here to
morrow In the tandem
Evening journal., 1891-09-25

bly, so, but they are also beautiful and
lovely, and loyal at the same time.
What II they are ridiculous at timesi
Is 1t not better sol
It is certainly better that Thornton
should have the implicit confidence Of
his wife; It is better that Thornton
should be received aud pardoned and de
Tended by bis wife. It is better. too. for
the pretty sister-in-law.
What could the wife accomplish by
doing otherwise2 Misery, only misery.
Evening journal., 1891-09-25

TER Porte has made an explanation in
regard to the detention and release Of
the Russian vessels passing through the
Dardanelles. which seems very much
like an apology Is the Porte still repre-
sentiDg the sisk man Of Europe2'
Evening journal., 1891-09-25

Pension CoNKIse.oEER RAUH, in his
annual report to the Secretary Of the In.
terror, says that there are now on the
pension rolls SIC. 100 pensioners. an iu.
crease Of 1873, 2i6 over last year u is
not Strange that the contederates claim
shat II they did not whip the Union
sold ers they did cripple them all
Evening journal., 1891-09-25

Cures all Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness,
Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Hemorrhsges
and all throat and lung diseases. Eie
CANT and reliable.
25 cents at druggists. Prepared only
by DR.. d. Motley, Atlanta Ga,
Evening journal., 1891-09-25

THE government has begun the inves-
tigation Of the charge against Gillian
Minister Egan that he took sides ia the
late war in Chilli. But the only question
to be determined IS the thickness and
consistency Of the vhltewash for Blaine
Irishman.
Evening journal., 1891-09-25

II is not a particularly White failure
for big gun IN the church called
deacon for his goodness, to be caught gam
bling in como borrowed money II it
is right ITO speculate on margins" at
all, is It right to use other peoples money
TO do il WITH
Evening journal., 1891-09-25

IL their representations for the future
prosperity Of this glorious country the
pIotecsiOnlst Franks 60 not recognize
Providence, the only divine or super
natural influence they acknowledge Ii
the Iatioh protectionlsm.
Evening journal., 1891-09-25

NElTHTR pet nor romancer could have
coreeived q picture Of the land boomer
twsrty years ago equal to the realities
the sal and awful and fatal realities OF
the Vast.
Evening journal., 1891-09-25

You've RAuN Was friendly to those
seeking places and pensions in his
fathers department for coDsidera.
ton Secretary Noble has the facts
but be does not seem to be impressed
with the idea chat guilty man should
not esnape.
Evening journal., 1891-09-25
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.

MeAulIhe Received Four Thousand.
To the Editor OF the EVENING Journal.
SIR; VIII you please tell me through
the columns Of your paper whether Jack
McAuliffe received the purse offered by
the Granite Club. If so, why did he
receive it2 CONSTANT READER.
The Granite Association paid Nc
Aulffs the $4,000 day or two after his
eight with Gibbons, but TIE stakes OF
81, 5O0a side are stin held out, as Glib
bons has formally protested against their
delivery to McAuliffe. -EDITOR.
Evening journal., 1891-09-25

wIr Commissioner Rsum can issue
$50. 900 pensions year how many could
he issue II he would abandon his re
frigerator fraudY
Evening journal., 1891-09-25

TER rumor that Emperor William will
turo again to the councils OF Prince Bis.
marck is tantamouat to a rumor that be
will abdicRte in favor Of the Prince of
Wales.
Evening journal., 1891-09-25

" tDeaeong White had realized mil
lions as he expected by .bulling' and
then bearing The price Of corn as be
increased and depressed the Delaware
and LackawannA railway stock ten years
ago BY dishonset practices, many people
would have lost what he gained The
country would have been no richer, nc
poorer, bit bread gambler would nave
been richer.
Evening journal., 1891-09-25

TIE fashion and practice Of adding the
postscript Burn this letter" to eommu
Mica ions between Republican politicians
has been revived in Pennsylvania.
Evening journal., 1891-09-25

Ross has four large fans run by an
electric motor in his store at $40 Market
street. making it the coolest place in the
city. he is up with the times and keeps
a large stock Of hats, Gents and Ladies'
goods and notions at the lowest cash
prices.
Evening journal., 1891-09-25

THE csse against the New York edi-
tors charged with violating the law BY
printing accounts Of elsetrothanies st
Sing Sing prison. were called In court
and the defendants pleaded not guilty.
Evening journal., 1891-09-25

FAssErT should not have permitted
the dlsloyal Tammany braves to visit
Gettysburg to erect a monument there.
Evening journal., 1891-09-25

CALLER-'Is Mr.. Scribbler, one Of
your reporters. INF" City Editor with a
dark frown)- mo, sir; l have discharged
him" Caller Indeed. May / ask the
reason7' City Editor (wrathfully)-" He
wrote up an account Of suicide without
mentioning the calibre' Of the revolver
New York Weekly.
Evening journal., 1891-09-25

THK sublime Porte hips contrite tear
from bis other eye and tells the Powers
that Russia did It,
Evening journal., 1891-09-25

GRAFToN-"By Jove, Tom, I'll bet
Algy Boboony is in love" Wiggin-
why do you think sol" Grafton" BE
hasn't stopped at theatrical photogra-
piers window for a week. Puck.
Evening journal., 1891-09-25

TALLEYRANp is dead This time II is
not the great MARQUEE. but the little one
franc Marquisette
Evening journal., 1891-09-25
ITEMS OF INTEREST

IT was in the far West, and some oil
the citizens were giving their attention
to man who had been stealing horses,
What organization is THAR" asked an
Eastern man, as the crowd passed,
Some sort Of secret society," mo,
exactly, WAS the reply. THAT. stranger,
is our village string man. Washington
Post.
Evening journal., 1891-09-25

TIE October number Of Good House
keeping has sn unusually rich and varied
table OF contents. It has as frontis'
piece beautiful poem Twice q Child,
illustrated with an engraving Of q water
fall then follow articles on the morning
work in the kitchen, by Miss Parloa, on
the care Of the skin, on life in q city fat,
on company giving and receiving, with
something about living on ones. friends
these being mentioned simply to show
the range of topics which hnd trestmeni
in the pages of this excellent guide snd
assistant for the household. Clark w
Bryan q Co., publishers, Springfield
Mass.
Evening journal., 1891-09-25

THE confidence of people who have
triedHool's Sarsparilla, in this prepare.
ton, is remarkable. 1t has cured many
who have failed to derive any good what
ever from other articles For diseases
caused by impure blood or low state Of
the system it is unsurpassed.
Evening journal., 1891-09-25

The best and completest
stock of the kind within your
reach. No weak spots. A
foremost New York Clothier,
here yesterday, said as much.
So will you if you know what
a perfect Clothing stock ought
to be.
Homespuns are in the lead
now, for the nobby Suil-blue
brown, gray; single or double
breasted.
Suit Of brown Diagonal Mixed Home
spun, single breasted, at $15.
Suit of medium brown Pin Check
Homespun, double breasted at b15.
Suit of blue gray Homespun, dou.
BILE breasted, at $l8
Suit OF blue gray Homespun, with
red plaid, single breasted coat,
double breasted vest, at $50
Suit of imported Homespun Scotch
very shaggy, single breasted, at
$50; double breasted at $22 So
Suit of light gray check Homespnn,
double breasted, sack coat, very
stylish. at $25
Suit Of nobby rough plaid Homespun,
single breasted, sack coat, at $50.
That's just a suggestion on
a single line. Here's another
Mems double. breasted Cash.
mere Vests at $2.5o.
Has your mind been a BIT
foggy on the BABY Carriage
question? No need to have
been if you know much ofsuch
goods. But very likely you
don't know. Now is your
time. Even the eyes of care
lessness cannot fail to see how
marvelously cheap-how near
to half the round-town prices
in fact-are the three grades
of Baby Carriages we told you
of yesterday:
S.. Is, So and $3.50.
These are the prices. 81
$40 and SI2 would be more
nearly in chime with the regu,
lar retail rates.
Basement, Market street side
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1891-09-25

RENMIE AND SMALL ORAR0n an
an HAD AT Hn COUNTING 1os1n OF
Tdx MTEzIAa JOURNAL
Evening journal., 1891-09-25

CONFECTIONERY and Ice Cream Man -
''Well lose ten of our best customers
next week. Assistant-'We will Are
they going to Oklahoma No, they r,
going to get married Good News.
Evening journal., 1891-09-25
EXCURSIONS.

Steamers leave Wilmington daily go. snd
Sunday-For Pennsgrove. at l.OO g. "1'
90, IS and 40 p. m. p Ol a
For 5ennsviiie and New Castle at NV a.
m and 3 10 .. m. otsn m
For Delaware City and Salem ~ 'a' az f m
Sunday only-FOr PennegroNe" a. wv
ana 3 % and 90 .. m. a9oon m
For Pennsville at g.O0a. N. and zVV 2, ~, a.,
Connections at PennsgroNe, w. pfver
Mai 1T Reybol1" and with bei''"'N
r. r. train for way stations ,,.t,.asl,hia via
Pennsvie passengers for PhiiSaetip at Ne eiS "
the Steamer "ReybOld' viii Se., pbfladei-
piys al Pennsgrove in the AFTERNOON; y,,r,i,e
Connections at Wilmington ppaStin,ors ana
ton and Northern railroad. arsi,road
Oii'0 rsiiio"" a. A. g. McCAUsLAND. supt'
September "A. 1891.
Evening journal., 1891-09-25

PHILADELPHIA, Friday, Sept. %, 1891.
TIE zOeatheS t0-aay as likely
to be clear.
Evening journal., 1891-09-25

Mr.. PUFFER (pompously)-' Perhaps
you don't know who am, sirl' Railway
Conductor-"Ye sir. do; you're a pas
senRer. That's all Puck
Evening journal., 1891-09-25

Z q. AfCCAUSLAND, Superintendent:
BOwNESS BRIGGS. Genn Pass, Agen
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-23
FROST DANGER LINE.
TRUCKERS ANXIOUS ABOUT THE
CRISIS IN THE SEASON.
wharfage Charges in the Coarts-specisi
Jchaston-sscmorisi scrmon--weddinss
In Berkeley and Portsmouth.

fcorrpc.cneenco Of the Richmond Dlspatch.l
NoarorK, April q. misunderstanding the
excessively wet weather in March ana
February the farmers all now seem we'll
advanced with their work, Corn Is up and grow.
ing, ard on account Of the recent rise there VIII
be big crop raised in this section. All other
crops are reported 10 be growing rapidly. The
DAY after tomorrow brings the April full moon,
Win more or less frost. The truckers are all
anxious about Il and regard it rs tho danger iine
az the seaeon. A severe frost would just now
prove very disastrous 20 the trucking interests.
Tne bright, warm weather here to-day, however,
Indicates anything but frost
INFORMANT TEsr CASE.
In tho Corporation Court to-day argument was
heard In case 10 test the legality OF the wharf
age chnrgcd by the transportation companies OF
the city. II Is Of considerable importance 10 the
merchants as vol as the transportation COM
In the County Court Of Norfolk county yester-
DAY afternoon Philip Roberts (colored) was tried
for breaking into and robbng the store OF n He
brew merchant az Smokeytown, and was con-
victed and sentenced 70 the penitentiary for ten
years.
yoHSsToS-NENoRIAL SERMON.
On next Sunday night Rev. George Wray, pas
tor OF Central Methodist Episcopal church,
Portsmouth, will preach special sermon before
hfe ana death Oh General Joseph Z. Johnston.
BnLUPs-BoRDEY.
In Berkeley last evening Miss Bessie A. Dor.
den, daughter Of Captain John y. Borden, ana
Mr.. g. Elmo Bilups. Of this city, wore united IN
marriage at Chestnut Methodist Episcopai
church BY Rev. G. w. Walden. After the cere"
mony tho bridal party left for Richmond.
eRoNgR-F0wEtI-
In Portsmouth tonight Miss Eliza Powell,
Daughter OF Rev. J. ID. Powell, rector OF ~:
Johns church, and Mr.. Campbell Groner, son OF
General V. ID. Groner, were married by the
brides father In the presence OF large thtOng
a. st. Johns. Shortly afterwards the couple
feft for the West 20 spend their honeymoon.
Congressman J. W. Lawson, OF Isle oil wight Is
IN the city.
CRITICALLY I'LL
The relatives here have received Information
OF the critical Illness Of Mrs Britinghnn, VIE OF
Rev. Jacob Birmingham, rector OF ono OF the
Episcopal churches In Wheeling, ". Va.
Mr.. Leroy Edwards, Of Portsmouth, Mt one
time clerk Of the Circuit Court OF norfolk county,
has been appointed clerk In the provisions ana
clothing department OF the nayy-yard.
Earnest Slage, white youth OF this city, was
arrested and locked up last night Tor burglary
IN breaking into residence on fenchurch
street and stealing gold watch, money, ana
other yaluablcs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-23
AUCTION sALEs-This Dag. DALI.
by Henry l. Staples 8 Co.,
Reai Estate Agents and Auctionecrs,
No. los north Ninth Street


TRUSTEES SALE OF A VERY
Il VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND ME IA III. TIE
TioN. ALSO PERSONAL PRoPERTY.-By yir-
,,s ~ a certain deed Of trust dated August %,
yssT' duiy recorded In Chesterncld County
Court. IN Deed Book "a, page Alp, default hay-
Ing been made in the payment o. certain sums .I,
he ne benenciary Hereunder, We shall cell by
nahiic auction 70 the highest bidder, ON tho
THURSDAY, APRIL %, 1891,
=, 4, o o,.,o,.k NJ. that certain TRACT OR PAR
cpl, OF LAND known as the william Langiord
Estate. living and being In the countyof Chester
aoid ana state OF Virginia, about three miles
49, tha citv Of Manchester, containing 227
aCRRS. be the same more or less Said land lies
ON the North eide Of Midlothian turnpike, adioin-
IT, me iande OF voltaire, Schultz, Helmans-
dorfer and others, and being the same land
conveyed 10 A. T. Pulliam BY Charles w. Turner
and wife. Also, the following personal properly
10 wit, NINE MULES.
This land IL only one and half miles from
Forest Hill Park and as property IN tnis vicinity
Il rapidly enhancing In value INVESTORS should
not fail 20 attend this sale. ,.x.
TERws: Enough in cash to defray the expenses
NJ the sale and 10 pay OF and discharge balance
~ s0O5 due on a note, with interest thereon
nom Anrii 2 1890, and also % pay on and dis
charge two other notes OF s1UO eacn, wlth inter-
est thereon from August %, 1857 until paid,
and upon tho following cred sa wiz: p ssoS
ary 25. 1852; 1910, payable August %, 1892 !;
and the residue, II any, upon such terms as may
be announced at the sale.
An omnibus win leave the of1ice OF II. l.. sta
pies & Co. at II o'clock sharp and the ONCE Oh A.
j. W. BR0NAUGH, JR., T-ustooa
A. L. ADAMs0N, i'u0A
II. L. STAPLES s. Co, Auctioneers. ap IL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-23

elected and General Thomas Z. Rossor win de-
liver en- address on some war subject
MoRE ROOM.
The directors Of the Charlottesville woolien-
Mills Company have ordered tho orction Of adj
iltlonnl buildings More room r. needed for
their increasing business. The mills have been
running day and night for some time 20 fill
orders This company has foy about twelve
years pse. supplied tho cloth for making the
fall and winter uniforms Of the Philadelphia let
ter-csrriers-S00 or 900 men.
RE-RLEcTKD.
A meeting Of the Monticello Sospstone-Slate
Company has been held and all the officcrs aud
board OF directors reelected with one exception.
This 10 the company that supplies such enormous
quantities OF slaic-penclls.
General w. Dalton Warren, Of Charleston, 3.
c., IA In the city and expects 20 locate IN our
midst.
Charles II. Goodrich, Of Seneca Pals, N. T., Is
IN the city.
Company ID Csionticello Guard have celebrated
their thlrtleth anniversary. They held banquet
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-23
EPISCOPAL MISSION SERVICES.
Object-Lessons Given the sunday-School
ChiIdren-Good Templars Lodges.

ChiIdren-Good Templars Lodges.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
LErsBURa, Va, April 2l.-The mission
services commenced in st. James Episco-
pal church on Saturday the 18th are being held
four times each day by Rev. Henry Wilson, ID.
D., OF St. Georges church, New York, assisted by
the rector 81 st. James church, Rev. X. L. Davis,
ID. d. These services, especially at o'clock =.
NJ, are being largely attended, a number from
other denominations Doth white ana coloredl,
including ministers, being present. An interest
ing feature Of the mission Is the oblect-lessons
given the children OF the parish and from other
Sunday schools each day al 4:30 o'clock T. Nj.
APPRECIATION.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS resolution Of thanks
will be forwarded 70 the Dramatic Society OF
Harper's Ferry, w. Va, from Clinton Hatcher
Camp, Confederate Veterans, OF this county,
as an expression Of the appreciation OF this
camp for an entertainment given by that society
for the benefit OF the camp.
Several lodges Of Good Templars have recently
been revived in this county, whether permanent
ly or not remains 20 be seen. The past experi'
ence OF the order In Loudoun-particuiarly OIL
late years-as 10 the stability Of the organiza'
ton has not been encouraging.
IMPROVEMENT.
Whilst there Is no 4" boom in Leesburg, and
the county-seat Of LOudOun Ia not being tranR-
formed on paper" into a city with many and
sundry Industries "to be secured" the evidence
Of advancement and improvement Is apparent
Many new buildings have been erected during
the past few GEOGRAPHICALLY private resi-
dences. Electric lights will shortly be intro
duced, and the town Is moving on steadily In the
column Of substantial development.
Circuit Court-Judge keith--commences here
on tho fourth Monday t27th) OF this month. The
docket IL apparently light
The weather In this section eylnces that sprins
has opened. The trees are budding out rapidly
and the prospect for an abundant supply Of fruit
n good.