davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-10

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rem sugegeu, unb bas eintimmige llr
tbeiI beriel5en gius babin. bob ibSen
cine rur anadbernb bsr;heli9e Qeis
flung in ibrer qraris nod ni6t borge.
eommen Iei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-10
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- Gin eisentbiml!6er proseB uirb,
wie bic rWarientperbsrer 3ts." berid'
tet, In nd@fer 3eit bas 2aubseri9t 3u
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barauf beoa@t III, baB ibm au9 nod
ieinem Sobe bic sebtbreuben gbren ct.
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@raboeniMal beitelt unb bofIelbe bis
auf bas Datum bes 5terbetages fertig
berfellen loHen. 60 nett lphrbe bic
Sa6e feinem 8eoenten untsrliegen; ct
peisert Fh iebo9 - unb bas 1T ber
5aten - i6on iebt 3ablung au leifen,
ionbern pill bieies @si6dft ieiuen trau.
ernben grben tiberlaRen. Samit 1T
nun Weiffer Steinmeb ni9t tiuperiiau'
ben uno 10 tpirb bic @ei6i1te Dor bas
2anbgeri@t In @rauoena tommeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-10-10

= Die olten @rie9en 5rau9ten Oil.
benbldtter als 5timm,ettel.
Evening journal., 1891-01-20


THB explanations Of the defeat Of
Dempsey are as numerous as the
explanations for the cyclone which
struck the Republicans in November
One Of the latest aud most ingenious is
that Fitzsimmons had new process Of
training. 1t is said that his trainer
Carroll cut out vegetables from his diet
aud refused absolutely to put him
through the course Of hard training
which is usually resorted to. Fitzsim-
mons was not allowed to lift dumb bell
that weighed over two pounds, but when
he took hold Of the dumb bells he was
forced to make them iiy like Tightening
until he was exhausted The theory
was that rapid exertion was hundred
times more efiicaclous in increasing
power than extreme effort. Carroll held
that putting up big weights slowly ex-
hausted muscular strength, while the
quick work with light bell built IL up. In
q similar way he refused to have his man
take twenty mile walks and ten mile
runs. That is all very well, no doubt, but
It is likely Dempsey was simply
"knocked out" The Australian was able
to hit harder and faster and Dempsey
could not stand it. Training is wonder
full for developing strength, endurance
and skin, but It Is probable that Carroll
had the best man TO train.
Evening journal., 1891-01-20
LET Us HAVE WAR

Poor Blaine
Think Of the knight OF the waving
plume, the bold and dashing diplomat
who won such magnificent triumph
over naughty Bismarck as to set aside
monarch on the Samoan throne and
guarantee his salary in the name Of the
greatest republic in the wcrld--in the
name Of the nation which rebelled agsinst
monaych and opposes monarchy from
prineiDlel
Think Of that puissant chief Of the
party which has been standing on the
British lions tail and threatening even
70 pull his name, being badly treated by
Lord Salisbury
Il is dreadful. but It seems to be too
true. When Mr Blaine was making
the world resound with brilliant
diplomatic lalderdash and gradu-
ally bringing the correspondence
by varied al novel sort OF circumlocu
tary buncomb, to the precise point where
it was left of three years ago by Mr..
Baysrd, Lord Salisbury spoiled the
curious and spectacular bid for the
Presidential nomination by appealing to
the supreme Court 1t is sad enough to
make the angels weep 1t is not coln-
forting fer sx- Minister Foster to explain
that Lord Sahsbury's attempt to secure
an opinion Of the Supreme Court while
regulations for arbitration are pending
is gross violation Of diplomatic
courtesy"
II that is true then it is necessary tc
vindicate the dignity Of our great secre-
tsry who has been waving plume
around over the universe, bantering
anybody and everybody to step on his
spreading coat tails Then let us 60 to wal
Immediately, or what is just as we'll
make big fuss and give out number
Of contracts for worthless vessels Il
friends Of the administration who will
subscribe heavily and heartily to tn
WSnamaker- Quay fund to pay the ex
penses-cnly legitimate expenses 0
) courss-of the next campaign.
! Mr. Blaine shall not be treated will
such ienominious and brutal scorn as
diplomatic disc ourtesy by the miniol
) of an effete monarch Of Europe.
Let rs have a war at once. There ar
+ men ready and anxious to get contract
r for big ships that viii not float; ther
9 are thousands Of loyal and thirst,
Evening journal., 1891-01-20
ROBBERS HAVE NO POLITICS,

ROBBERS HAVE NO POLITICS.
At least one Of our esteemed but slow
contemporaries has awakened to abuses
aud corruptIons. pointed out by the
EVENING JOURNAL, in the Board of
Health In humorous, but ssrcastica.ly
true editorial, the Morning News says
We are OF tho opinion that If Officer
Mcdonnell is required to see that the
horses Of the various garbage contractors
are duly fed watered. cleaned and shed,
be will not be able TO pay very much
official attention TO the garbage itself
There are four garbage contractors in
this city, and they have in use alto
gsther some eighteen or twenty horses
These horses are KEPT, we believe. in
different stables. and TO have official
knowledge each day that their bodily
comfort 10 suitably provided for is about
as much, we should suppose, as one man
could do
That effectively deposes OF Dr. Wales
plea that it Is McCounells duty to groom
the horses Of the garbage contractors
1t is strange that Dr. Wales made such
defence OF Mcconnell and stranger
still that not being interested in the
Lancaster avenue piggery, be shopla
have made any defence at all. Mcoon-
nell has not made any The News con
tinues:
OF course while he was attending TO
his horse duties he could not attend to
his garbage duties, aid as the household
refuse would continue to accumulate
while officer Mcconnell was thus absorbed
in watching the digestion and coats Of
Contractor Fagan's horses, the result
was that the town would be smothered in
garbage by the time he reappeared,
This whole matter has serious phase
This ptate Of affairs Is the result Of the
political deal w which such man rs DR.
Draper was summarily turned out Of the
Board Of Health and replaced by parti.
sans who we're pledged TO give Mcconnell
a job pledged too, It seems, TO defend him
and 70 support the Lancaster avenue pig
gerypledged likewise, 10 thmper with bids
Of contractors, and slack day, raise them
II not high enough to suit the tastes or
the interests Of the swift calculators III
the board pledged too, to make the work
which cost $1,000 heretofore. cost $40, 600
now.
This situation Is humorous indeed, but
1t is sickly, disgusting humor that emits
the foulness Of moral garbage.
But we are pleased that the News il
not engaged in the defence Of this garbage
corruption and piggery profits because
the sinners are Republicans.
When officials are engaged in robbinG
the people, their politics is Of no conse-
quence. The robber really has no party
affiliations His politics and his morale
are shaped BY what there lsln Il.
Evening journal., 1891-01-20

Mrs ELIZABETH WETsTIEE Of Buff
falo. attempted to rehabilitate her char
acter by horsewhipping Charles Sweet,
foreman Of the Delaware and Lackawana
railway shops. Thet process may restore
her character or aveugs her for the asper
sions cast upon it by Mr. Sweet but 1t
is doubtful won ans CHI .racter main
1Ained by the swish and suing Of horse
whip is as valoabl', desirable aud
creditable as the character that man
obtains by suing a newspaper, In both
cases 1t is almost universally the case that
il is poor character that must be main
fained either way.
Evening journal., 1891-01-20

THE New York Sun quotes the famous
advice which Charles Sumner gave
Edwin NJ. Stanton. when Andrew John
son was trying to drive him from the
Office Of Secretary OF War, and advises
the Democratic Senators to 'stick /" The
Sun says truly that it is no matter
whether the continuous session lasts ali
this week, till the 4th Of March ;
no matter il not a single ap
preparation IS passed no matter what
hsppens in short. those opposed to tAe
cloture rule and those who "sre fighting
not merely for the control Of Congress in
1852 and subsequent years, but for the
integrity Of democratic republican self
government must stick" and continue
to stick" The continuous session is
meant, Of course, as an argument and
preparation for the gag rule. When Mr.
Hoar has grown weary Of the continuous
session be will try the gag. The Demo.
Gratis win then have the pleasure Of
Sighting for free debate as well as fol
free elections" The Democrats have
Evening journal., 1891-01-20

contractors, suffers and camp followers
who would welcome a war; there are
lobbyists who could control the contracts
and buy the votes TO PASS the appropria-
tions for them who prefer war to dull
and tiresome peace and work. Then the
Republican party would be glad Of any
sort Of diversion. They are political
gamblers, who have played their last
trump, lost their last dollar and are
taBiDg desperate chances between a
breakfast aud a suicide.
Evening journal., 1891-01-20

CONSIDERING that Mr. Blaine gained
such a triumph over Bismarck in the
settlement Of the Samoan affairs, il is a
little strange that we have the spectacle
OF a republic uniting With two monarchies
to set up another monarch and agreeing
to the establishment Of Chief Justice
named Sedarkranz. selected by the mon
archs, who shall. in case Of
any dispute or contest, have superior
authority to King Malietoa The inter
ests OF the United States in such q com
bination as this seem rather obscure.
Mr. Blaine's admirers should explain the
triumph part Of this arrangement again,
now that the Chief Justice, having the
American name of Sedarkranz. has
arrived on the island. 1t seems strange
that this republic should have anything
whatever to do with setting NJ king
dom. II seems passing strange that Mr.
Blaine. the man Of the aggressive
fereign policy" and OF the Republican
party. should sssist in setting pp kine
and then in putting monarch -choser
chief justice, named Sedarkranz, ovel
him.
Evening journal., 1891-01-20

but to give notice of number of bills.
Among them we're the following: BY Mr..
Smith, bills to incorporate the Deadwood
and Delaware Smelling Company. the
George II. Mccall Company and Delaware
Locge, l. 0. o. f., all of Wilmington.
Speaker Sirman left the chair to give
notice of bill to divide Little Creek
hundred in Sussex county, into two
hundreds, to be known as East and West
Little Greek hundreds This Is the last
hill in relation to increasing the number
OF levy courtmen in Sussex county from
Thirteen to fifteen and giving the Demo
Gratis a majority in the Levy Court Of
Sussex county.
An agreeable feature of the session was
the first appearance Of Representative
Attix Of Kent county. He was injured
several weeks ago and to day was the
hrst time he has been in Dover. Speaker
Sirman swore him in and he took bis
seat.
To Abolish the Militia.
1t is Tumored that a bill is 70 be intro
duced for the purpose Of abolishing the
Delaware National Guard. 1t has not
yet been framed, but IL is asserted that it
will be introduced in a few days. The
till will meet with much opposition, as
the National Guard has many friends
who will fight such bill to the bitter
end.
Caucus for State OniciaIs.
At 8 40 o'clock tonight the doors Of
the lower House were closed. and the
Democratic members of the General
Assembly went into caucus to elect a
state treasurer and state auditor.
BHrnite for Treasurer.
The first fight was for state treasurer.
The nominees were: w. II. Burnite. N
Z Johnson, @ d. Harrington and DR..
w Il. Cooper Of Kent county; John B.
Dorman, w. F. Records of Sussex. w
a. Burnite was elected on the fifth bal
lot. The following is the vote.
Evening journal., 1891-01-20
NEWSPAPER OPINION.
"Forcep in the Senate.

ANARb IL AAR 1NA@hRs
Philadelphia Tels graph.
The long-tL reRtened attempt Of the
advocates OF Federal force at the polls TO
drive through the Senate the inlquitous
Election bill was begun last night, and
she story Of the Falstafian battle will be
read By the country with mingled feel
ings Of amusement and disgust. There
are 81 Republicans IN the Senate and 81
Democrats, Republican majority Of IA.
IT, therefore, this election bill is a
measure upon which the responsible ma
jorlty party is reasonable unit, there
should be no difficulty about keeping its
forces we'll in hand at crisis and moving
forward against the enemy resolutely,
But what a spectacle was presented in
this first midnight and ridiculous all
night, won go home till morning skir
mish The real trial Of strength had
scarcely begun before the brave follow
ers Of Mr. Hoar commenced TO drop out
OF line. Ten hours-the time which
sensible men usually devote TO
rest after q prolonged day of work
we're entirely wasted Less than
half the membership of the Senate was
present. except for few moments. and
quorum was no sooner discovered than
1t disappeared. One, two or three half
asleep and gro Wing statesmen would
step inside the chamber, and as many
more would sneak of out Of sight. Even
the feeble effort made to compel attend
ance proved farce One half the Senate
will turn up to day In restless and dis
agreeable mood, and the other half will
probably be hard to find most of the
tfma
Evening journal., 1891-01-20
RATLROADg.
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AM
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
January IL, 1871.

January IS, 1891.
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows
Fhiladelphia lezpressl. 55, 2 s., 40. o ~ 50,
90, 0a, AZ. 1907 10 A.. IL 38. 151, am sl21g,
L 3D. 30. 3oi, s. 10, II, s 50, s21. 8 81, : 0s
Accommodation. 8 10, 8 55, 7O5, 10, lOBam,
II ~ x5, 45, 35, ~, 40, 40, and 10 30 y
For Chester texpress), IS, 255, 6 80, 81.
5s q 60 A., II 81 M, II 30, 8 II, 50, &C,
Accommodation, $40, So, 7O5, 8 10, 10 45.
y u S m u Ss, 25. 45. S5, 20. 4O 40 and
New York, i IS, 2 55, 4N,s8O.e55. sro, iO0Y,
~ 40. u 81 N, +i2l9, " "a, S9, 3u4, As,
10, II, So, q. 80, CO. Y 2, 10 and 10 50
For Roston, without change. 10 40 a m and
For West Chester. via Lamokin, 6 70 and
~ M, a2 and 45pm.
For Newark lCentre) and informed late
stations, 40 am, IL 81 and 8 30 m.
Baltimore and intermediate stations 2A
45 and 06 y m and y 10 night
Baltimore and Bay Line, 8 % pm.
baltimore and Washington, 20. 04, Oil,
10 Y, and II 90 m, IL 08. y 10, 424. 528 a603,
40. 8 90 D IN and u 49 night
Trains for Delaware Division leave for,
New Castle 10, II O8, II. .l3 a m. 2A5 35045s.
6.l3, 700, so p m, and 12 O5 night
Georgetown, 10 a M. 3 30 y. M.
Harrington, Deimar, and way stations, s Is
a m, 80 p m.
Express for Dover, Harrington and- Delr ar
II Q8 m 50,and Y Ol night.
franklin City. l5 N.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Com
fort and Norfolk, II OS a m and IL OIL night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for VIII
mington, (express) 507 20, "a 81 10 20, 10 %,
II Is, m, *l2 35 2 02, Oh, As, 40l, 4 IL, 0S,
20; 9 %, 81, 40, II 16, II 80, m, and II 03
Accommodation, 25, elO, 1923, u55 a M,
- Is. 10, 90, 46, 22 ss, 10 0s, 10 20 and
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (express), / 55 255 ~
y, n 5l. m, 3O4, ~, s SO, 62l. Z O6, 30
Accommodation, roo, sos, 900, m. 1919,
% 10, 5 70 and 10 30 p m.
For Chester texpress), l 55, s 50 ii 81 a m,
Accommodation, I 90, 8 o6, . 90 a m, u 10. %.
10 20, 80 and 10 30 p M
For New York (express), IS, 2 G5 20, 90,
$50, II 81 a m, 1910, 04, 41O. 5l7 50, 81 II,
Z CO, n -, and 10 30 D m.
For Boston, without change, 5 &c y m.
For West Chester, via LamOkin, 8 O5 m.
For New Castle, ~ 06 night.
For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort and
Norfolk, IL 0l night.
For Middletown, Clayton, Dover, WyoD ing,
FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgeville, Ses ford,
Laurel and Delmar, l2 Oh night.
Baltimore and Washington, 4 40, 6 o., 10 ~ q
m, II O6, IS %, 20 O3, 40, 20 N and l3 " light
Baltimore, only 90 p 10 and IL l3 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street FOR VIII
mtngton lexpressl. 90, 20, II is u. Al. Us,
Q bl, 40, 35 il is, II 30 2 m. and ~ 33 night.
Accommodation, 8 S5, Q 10. 10 "a. a m l2 50,
2 o5, 10, 8 38, 10 03 and II IS p m.
For further information passengers are re-
ferred to the ticket Office at the station.
Trains marked thus ~ are limited ext ress.
upon which extra fare is charged,
CHAS. z. PUGH, j.. r.. WOOD,
General Manager Gen. Pase Agent.
Evening journal., 1891-01-20

AND there stands Parnell; silent self
contained, defiant. No matter what
ones opinion may be Of his personal
conduct, manly man cannot DO other
wise than admire his undaunted, master
ful courage Who can say that after all
Parnell Is not righti Who shQll say that
he will not continue to defy his enemies,
win back his friends aud regain his
political footing by sheer force of viii.
His tactics have always been novel, quiet,
secret aud compelling. His genius has
never been questioned and has been de-
monstrated so often. that people whC
know him are slow to believe that he IL
20 be suppressed now. His wits are al
work and as one Of his admirers ex
presses II. he may taks them all into
camp after all
Evening journal., 1891-01-20

The New York herald suggests that II
Senator Hoar had $4,000 invested In a
cotton plantation in South Carolina he
would not work night and day to pass a
Force bill In that case he would not be
70 soiicltous to secure the negro vote TO
ths Republican party by the use Of
troops AZ the polls. II Il LITTLE strange
that those Northern Investors whore cap
ital will be lost by the disturbances in
evitable to the Force bill in the South
do not make some effort to stop the mad
legislation. 1t may be understood now,
as we'll as later, that the Southern states
cannot be Africanized. The Southern
people will not submit TO it and the
Northern people will not permit It,
Evening journal., 1891-01-20

IT is reported that ''ex-President
Hayes win attend the hen show in New
York There Is a mistake somewhere,
for we never had a President named
Hayes.-New York Herald.
oh, yes, we had He was the predeces-
sor, the precursor, the much-eursed sir
of General Harrison.
Evening journal., 1891-01-20

THE Northern Pacific railway has been
attempting to grab land from the Puy-
allup Indians worth $50 10000 II the
Pacific Mail Steamship Company can
grab $700,0 600 per annum by the assist
ance and connivance Of the Republican
party there seems to be no good reason
why a railway should not have an equal
al
Evening journal., 1891-01-20

WHEN Mckinley Of Ohio complained
yesterday that tho Democrats were ill
clustering in the House to delay the pas
sage Of the Force bill in the Senate
Breckenridge Of Kentucky, inquired
swhat remedy the minority had II tn,
right Of the debate were destroyed"
Evening journal., 1891-01-20
The snssek Levy Court.

A movement is on foot to divide Cedar
Creek and Little Greek hundreds, making
fifteen hundreds in Sussex In lien OF
thirteen. The Journal respectfully
suggests that II the Legislature contem-
plates making this or any other change
in the Levy Court, It 80 frame the law
that each hundred will be allowed to elect
its own levy cnurtman2
Evening journal., 1891-01-20
no RuiId a New Hall

The Wilmington Turgenmeinde held
its regular meeting last evening, and
instructed its building committee to pur.
chase the best located and most available
building lot on the West side. When
this has been done the association will
erect a large hall on IL for its own use
The hall will be fitted up as gymnasium
and meeting room.
Evening journal., 1891-01-20

KrSo KALAKAUA Is not only broke but
sick. 1t was bad day when he encount-
cred the soverigns Of America in the Sc
ductive mazes and certain losses Of
poker.
Evening journal., 1891-01-20
The Tarln sam AL Is.nn.

New York World.
All talk Of setting aside the tariff issue
is idle until the McKlDisy tariff shall be
set aside, Such Questions are never set
tied till they are settled right.
Evening journal., 1891-01-20

nothing else to do but stick" They
would be faithless to their pledges. dIs-
honest and covardly to yield, no matter
what the consequences may he.
Evening journal., 1891-01-20
The Auditorship.

The successful candidates were warmly
congratulated by their friends as soon as
the csucus nominations were made
Evening journal., 1891-01-20

Dress Goods.
Some of these items we've
told you of before. They're
worth telling of again and
again-if they last long enough,
which is doubtful.
A good d tess Gingham at SC a yard. Not
so very long ago you thought ii a good
thing at loc. So Ii was.
Dress plaids. yarn dyed, % inches wide.
SC; 6sto yards l21se Figured Sateens at
Sc.
1gI6c Plain sateens at Sc.
1890 yards Dress Ginghams, ,l2l5c quality,
az l0c.
Plain French satsens. coloriugs, down
from Soc to i5c.
Plain Dress Ginghams, down from loc to
25r.
40c and 45c Plaid and Stripe Ginghams at
2jc.
SOC Plaid and Figured Ginghams at Sic.
AZ inch Bordered Ginghams, down from
65c and 75c 20 5T56c.
75c Figured Ginghams at S116c.
25c Striped and Plaii Ginghams at I5c.
60 Lace Plaid Ginghams at 31c.
A good Skirt that has been selling az 6Ce
Is 3716c
Northeast and northwest OF centre.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1891-01-20

From the above it will be seen that
Wilbur Fl. Burnite was in the lead a.
the start, but lost one vote on the third
ballot. when Records had six to his five.
This was the. only break his friends
made. On the foHrth ballot he gained
four votes, and on the fifth ballot won bv
a vote Of ten to seven. His plurality over
Records and Johnson was one.
The Auditorship.
1t took six ballots to elect John P.
Dulaney Of Sussex county state auditor
There were nine candidates for the posi-.
tion. The following record of the ballots
shows that the fight lay between B. b.
Allen. of Kent county, and Jchn P.
Dulaney, of Sussex.
Evening journal., 1891-01-20
wANAmAKER,s.

PHILADELPHIA Tuesday Jan. 20. 1891.
The aVeatker today IS IskeIt
TO be clear.
Evening journal., 1891-01-20
WELL-KNoWN PERSONS.

NJ Ribot, French Minister of For.
eign Affairs, referring to the Newfouud- :
land fishery question, says his fellow
countrymen may count upon naval plo
lection in pursuing their avocation.
II Professor Koch accepts one half Of
the invitations TO banquets which have
been showered upon him he will need ia
have a gallon or two Of his lymph
pumped into him TO save him from indi
gestion
President Diez began his politics
career while an officer Ia the army by
heading an insurreotion He kept on II
that line until he reached the Presidency
but is now the most conservative poll
ticisn In Mexico.
Won Moltke has, with consummate dis
erection and good taste devoted the large
sum voted him by the city of Berlin or
his 90th birthday to the foundation oi
the Moltke Branch Of the home for old
people, instituted by William l, and the
Empress Agusta.
Frau Sophie Salvanius, an able German
woman Of letters, has issued an appeal tS
her countrywomen to reform thos,
national modes Of education which con.
slider girls simply as future wives an'
housekeepers Their present training
she says, leaves German women withou
individuality and with pltifully Low
ideals Of life
A clause in the marriage contract be
tween the late Dr. Sohliemann and tn
Greek girl whom be made his second wifi
was to the effect that she should improv
her knowledge Of Homer by LEARNING an
reciting fifty lines Of the Had nightly
Schliemann, when telling the story to hi
| friends always said that neither tear
nor entresties ever induced him to let he
of single line.