davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-10-23

Dominic Cabin. who has charge Of n
district extending from Lordsburg and
Carlisle on the southwest to pinos
Altos and Georgetown on the north
east. Cor the Methodist cnufch south,
was ia the city Saturday aud Sunday,
preaching both evenings. On Monday
lac left for Gold Hin aad preached
there that evening. Mr.. Cabin is a
very pleasant sort Of a gentlemen and
his preaching was much enjoyed by
those who had the pleasure Of hear
ing him. lie expects to he in Lords
burg about once a month.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-10-23
Ore Shippers

consi0n their ores to IN pneo tnlcHcra
can huNcfhc samplinr. weighing, etCA super
vlacd and Countcr-nefaya Of cheek clmplcE
made by Hcckhart and Heckeimnnn Of the
Independent Assay. SEQ ut the rate OF 81
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-10-23

w. G. Marman, in charge Of a sur
veyihg party, was in the city Tuesday.
In the party were n number of Pueblo
Indians, who make, Mr.. Marman
says, make first class workmen in a
surveying party. lie subdivided a
couple OF townships up at Pine Glen
epa this week, and went from here to
subdivide a couple of townships south
of Granite Gap.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-10-23

sheriff LOckhart adyertises that ne
win be at the Lordsburg post Office on.
on the 2sth and 10Th OF this month,
which is next Wednesday and Thurs
day, for The purpose of receiving
taxes. Thoic PEOPLE who are unfor-
tunate enough TO have property which
was discovered by thc assessor can
come forward 90 That date and rep
resent.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-10-23

Captain J. p. Hyland, the newly ap-
pointed collector OF customs for Dem
ing, has made application for a bond
ed ware house which is greatly need
ed there. Captain Hyland will make
an efficient and active official. His
selection to the Office is highlY s%atisfac-
tory to the people ofGrant and Sierra
cOuntics.@EnterDrise.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-10-23

You can find at the
Little House ON THE Corner
East Of the ownby House
All sorts Of Candies.
Fresh Fruits.
Tobacoos and C~igars-the Best.
Junl3 j. p. s. A, n. OwNBY,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-07-14

THE Seaford News. new four page
weekly, starts of with gait that will II
maintained. command respect and bring
success There is no room, no sense, no
justification for a non partisan paper,
such as the Republican editors in this
state are protesting to publish. There are
only two parties and the paper, II honest
win support the principles OF one or
other If dishonest it will profess to be
neutral and still support the Republican
candidates and advocate Republican
fallscles slyly. There are several Of those
political guerrillas ranging between the
lines Of the two parties. The News is
not one Of that class. II says:
In politics, while not seeking to be Of.
fensive, the News win be Democratic
We will use every honorable means TO
promote the interests Of that party, the
success OF which IN state and nation we
believe will best conduce TO the happi-
ness and prosperity Of the people. We
will ct al times deprecate fractional
strife as a suicidal policy, and insist that
questions Of minor Importance shall be
fairly considered and honorably settled
within party lines, upon fair and
equitable basis. Personal ambition
should be subordinate to the fairly ex.
pressed will Of majority. and luke
warmness and treachery should hold no
place in ths mind Of true Democrat.
That is honest Even sn enemy can
respect paper which is bold as be would
respect a man who would not sneak be
hind mask to say dissgreeaole things
But why should one man be an enemy L
an equally honest and sincere man whC
advocates different public policyi Why
should one honest and outspoken papeI
be unfriendly or discourteous to al
equally honest and outspolen paper
which advocates different policyf
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-07-14
SHOULD RE nlsERANcAlsEn

The negroes were enfranchised too
early. They did not care for the priv
lege Of voting twenty years ago, and
they do not care for 1t now. They do
not know what suffrage means.
This refers to the negroes as class
There are intelligent and worthy indi-
viduals, of course. but as a class they
are not eligible voters in any sense what
ever. They do not make their votes
creditable to themselves or serviceAble to
the community. They are only seryile
or venal. They vote as bid or as bought.
Every honest man acknowledges this.
The law Of 1878 was put on the statute
books to provide a means for separating
the worthy negro voters from the I'M
worthy. It was the theory, then, that II
man of any color would pay his own
taxes that he would be at least an inter
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-07-14

ested voter. It was not anticipated that
the Republican party of great moral
ideas would teach the negro to evade
that law; that they would teach him to
sell his vote.
The Republicans have not only pro
fessed TO be advocating high moral
ideas, but they have professed to love
the negro aud TO seek his material and
moral advancement Their actions in this
state alone belle both professions. They
have always evaded the law Of 1878 and
row the law is, by their efforts, prscti-
cally dead letter; they are admitting
that 4, 900 negroes neglected and refused
to pay their taxes after notice Of year,
nd after the most lmportunate begging
of two daily papers. The Re
publicans have finally attempted to rehabi-
tate these men, as voters, and at the
same time to hold mortgage on their
1000 votes by paying 81, 800 for their tax
receipts in bulk. Thus they defy and
evade this law here they have de6ed and
evsdtd every law everywhere else that
was invented to purify the ballot till the
Mississippi plan Of DISTINGUISHING the
negro seems to be the only remedy for
the purchase In bulk Of the ignorant and
yensl negro vote; the only remedy Of
ruling community by the purchased
and otherwise corrupt vote of congestsd
ignorance and fraud.
The confessions Of this 81, 900 worth Of
mortgaged votes Is a confession that the
negroes are not fit TO vote because they
will not pay their poll taxes even; they
viii not redeem their privilege Of suf
| fraua
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-07-14
wELl-KNowN PERSONS.


Mrs. u s. Grant has gone to Elberon
for the summer
General Butler can repeat the four
gospels from memory.
Professor Brooks of John Hopkins
University has written book on the
oyster.
The Empress Of Russia and her
children will make tour of the Holy
Land next winter.
The tomb of John Flaxman, the Eng
fish sculptor, in st. Pancras Gardens,
London, was for some time in a neglected
state, but recently it was thoroughly
elesnsed.
The health of Signor Crispi, which was
critical before he resigned the Italian
Premiership, is now perfectly rs-estab-
lisbed and he is at work on a history OF
the Montana Campaign, which win prob
ably furnish sol me interesting secret his
tory.
Rev. Howard MacQueary says that his
heresy has not brought him as much
money as he could earn as a. clerk In .
dry goods store. This was said as an
answer to public comment and net con.
fession that he became q hereto fol-
gain.
Vice President Morton's party in the
Stokes camp t Paul Smiths, includes
his two daughters, Miss Helen and Miss
Lena, their governess, and Private Secre-
tarY Chiffon. Miss Rachel Sherman, the
daughter of General Sherman, will Join
them later. Mrs Morton Is in the
Riviera with Miss Morton.
George KEENAN, is famous for his won
derful memory. He is an omniverous
reader, and his system enables him to
retain large proportion of what he
reads KEENAN, passes his summers at
charming spot in one of the British
North American provinces aud his home
Is the scene of much hospitality.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-07-14

The rare.ripes in Dress
Goods keep falling. Dainty
All wool Batiste that has been
CSC to ST. is now S. to S5c.
This summary stuff in cream,
navy blue, gray and tan.
Finest French Challis at
371ac are scattering like rose
leaves in a gale. They were
quick at 6oc.
The Summer weaves, light
and lovely, in reduced circum.
stances, include Mousseline
d'Inde and Organdie Lawns at
CSC from $50; Pineapple Cloths
at ISc from 25c; finest French
Sateen at I2Hc from 3oc;
Domestic Sateens at &C from
I2Hc; English Flannelettes at
I2Ic from CSC. It's money
lost to miss one Of them if you
need such goods.
All the Scotch Bingham
clan are on low price level.
So are the Linen Lawns.
Ncater, prettier patterns than
you're used to. I5c from &c
and $50, zoe from 3oc. 25c
from 35c,and at soc from 4oc.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-07-14

warm wave" In this section will begin
to pass off the coast to-day. The gdepres-
sion reported on Lake Superior yesterday
morning has been propagated East to the
ut. Lawrence valley. II will be folio we'd
by a small ''cool wave" Ia the lake region
to-day and in the northern parts OF this
section tomorrow. few local rains are
reported near the track of the depression.
but dry weather prevails in almost the
sntire country. Temperature rose slightly
in the United States yesterday; the chief
minimum reported was AS degrees,
Fahrenheit, at Helena, Mont the chief
maximum, 100 degrees. at Rio Graude,
Texas
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-07-14

PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AM
a BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

n U.
July ~, 1891.
Trains Will leave Wilmington as followe
Philadelphia lexpress), IS. IS. 20, 81, I 50,
sis iss s6Isi9 5i7 6 81 zoe 4 o. d M ~;
.Accommoaation, Q IS, Q So, 705, s 10, 10 45am.
For Chester texpressj I5, ss0. I'm.
90. 500, a. II 20, Il 81 d M, Is aS, Sir, 40.
2 ~ 10 and 9l2p pm.
II 80 n. 225. s45, IS. 5 sO.a a. and 10 80 D M.
NeW ORR, 90, o5, ~, o ~. 81. 8 81, 10 ~,
s. ~ n p g. a. 'sla l2Ss ls9 SSl 49,
For Boston, without change. 56pm.
Eor Wes6 chester, via Lamokin, 8 30 and
For Newark (Centre) and intermediate
sJatlons, ~ q M " "a and 9 30 M.
Baltimore and intermediates stations. 10 Is
m. ~ 70, Z ~, 40 and OF p M and IL ID night.
Baltimore and Bay Line. % m.
Baltimore and Washington, 44S, &. %, Ral.
10 Is, and II % M Y %, II 10. os, "a, 5.23
1913, 40. 5 20 p m and ~ 20 night
Trains for Delaware Division leave for.
New Castle, 10, ll.23 m. 8 IS, $50, AS
els, 90, 9 80 m, and II 06 night
For RehobOth, S15 a. m.,3 90 d, m.
Harrington, Delmar, and way stations, s Is
a m, As D M.
Express for Dover, Harrington and Delmsr
II is m and IL Oh night.
Express for Harrington, 3 30 and 90 D. m.
Express for Cape Charles, Olu rom. Com.
fort. and Norfolk. u - a m and u Of night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for wn-
mngton, (express) Boz ~, z n, 81 10, 10 20.
IL 33, III ID, m, AZ IS, 3d. az, VI, Oh, AL.
50, $50, e07, 8 81, z 40, II 10, II 30. M, ana
Accommodation, . Is, T4O, 10 IS, u65 IA,
3s 22s, 10, 90, 40, %. 80, 10 %. 10 20 ana
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For philadelphia lexpressl, b, b5, 20a
%, sO0, Il 81, IN, 80, o. II. So, %. %.
Accommodation. 2 90, sO5. m, IL IL. 40
4 10. 20 and 10 30 p m.
For Chester lexpressl. 65, so, 90. II 81
a Ii !. 8 II, z Od, 30 and ~ m.
Accommodation. 2 W, 81 90, a m, IL 10, IS,
4 10, 20 and 10 80 m.
For New York (exprsss), %, sB5 &20, 100
$50, IL 81 m. 1910. 1.39, o., 10, 8 II So,
6c6, +6 n, 06, and 10 30 p m.
For Boston, without change, Sop
For West Chester, via Lamokin. 05 a m,
and 2 m.
For New Castle, 9 50 p m and IL Os night.
For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort and
Norfolk, 12 OF night.
For Middletown, Clayton, Dover, Wyoming,
FELTON,, Harrington, Brtdgevills, Seaford
Laurel and Delmar, IL OF night.
Baltimore and Washington, rs, 8 o. 10 Is a
IA, IL 065 70, g 03, 40, 70 N and II 40 night.
Baltimore, only 8 06 p m and u 10 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for VIII
mington lexpress), 30, 20, . 1911 Is 10, Al.
g, cb7, 40, 81. lis, II 30 m. and II %
Accommodation. ss5, 10 ss. m, l2 80,
2 05, 10, s S6, 10 O8and IL 36 IN.
For further information passengers are res
ferred to the ticket Office at the station.
Trains marked thus ~ are Limited Express,
composed entirely Of Pullman arlor and
Dining Cars.
CHAS. K, PUGH, J.R. WOOD,
General Manager Gen. Pass Agent.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-07-14
it is somewhat dangerous to gratifylit in
that particular way.

THE tin plate fool is the same kind Of
3 fool as the sub.tressury fool, the green
back fool, the established religion fool,
the government ownership of railways
fool and sill other one-ideaed enthusiasts
whose minds have not room for two ideas
at the same time. They say that it
woAld be good thing to have the tin
industry, to borrow money on produce,
to have an abundance Of money,
to have churches maintained by
the government, to have railways run
by the government. These enthusiasts
never consider the cost Of these vagaries
and that 1t will all come from the people,
and the people will realize no benefit, but
individuals will fleece the public for their
own private gain. OF course all these
good things look enchantingly beautiful
to an enthusiast, but when sensible
man ats down to calculate the cost and
to compare the gains with the pains, they
all vanish into thin air.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-07-14

SOME reasonable Republican quoted in
the political notes lsments that in follow
ing the advice Of Mahaffy and Bach the
Republican party got into a hole in the
mandsmus case and Is in hole now With
this mortgage of 81, 600 on the negro
vote. AS in the mandamus case the
decision Of the court will lift the party
out Of the hole A judicial decision Of
An incorruptible court is wonderful as
sistance in such cases. It's effect on
Bradford's 'opinion" ought to have been
enough to teach sensible Republicans to
cut loose from Bach and MahaTy when
the case came into court.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-07-14

RECENT Investigations show that the
chief justice Of Samos. set up by that
queer treaty made under Secretary
Blaine where the United States assisted
three European monarchies to set up
another monarch under monarchical
influence, does not do any work he
simply draws a salary. Did those mon
archical treaty makers hoodwiAk Blaine,
Bates, Phelps and company after all!
That triumph Of treaty making is long
time coming surely.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-07-14
Explanations That DO Not Explain

Explanations That DO Not Explain.
Philadelphia Times.
The Republican city committee, smart
ing under the charge that the polling
lists we're padded between June and Sep.
TENDER last year to the extent OF 18 600
names, has published an elaborate state
ment comparing the assessment of June.
1890 with that Of June 1891, show
ing small increase, but carefully sup
pressing the September assessment with
lis nearly IL, 600 names more than tho lat
est assessment shows Assuming that tbs
assessors who have just completed their
work made careful canvass, there Is
no way Of accounting for this shrinkage
honestly unless the population of the
city has decreased since September at least
$4,000, which no one will believe. Chief
Clerk Hartley who furnishes the com
parsons, adds won will see that nearly
the entire loss between tue two assess
ments is in the Democratic wards
This might be important II true, but Mr.
Hartley's own figures show loss Of
2l0 In the Fifth. 1877 in the Seventh, 3ss
Ia the Eighth, $50 in the Ninth. 10 il
the Tenth and 527 in the Fifteenth al
Republican wards. That there are losse,
in the Democratic wards as we'll only
confirms what has often been charged
that even in the Democratic wards III,
assessors and election officers are ire
quently selected by the Republican
bosses.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-07-14
NEWSPAPER OPINION.
Nothing 30 Equal This Enormlty.

Nothing 30 Equal This Enormlty.
South Boston Times
Not three years ago, but almost ten
times three years have rolled away, and
we are paying. still paying and forever
paying our war indemnity without any
stated sun agreed upon. In fact, the
numerical table had no figures large
enough to designate the sum the North
intends the South shall pay as her war
indemnity and so ii was not stated. Yet
the enormous tariff duties rest
ing upon agricultural consumers
furnish the great basis Of
our enormous tax, alone yielding a
mammoth sum- dumred periodically into
the pockets Of ths pensioners OF the
government, among whom there exists
not one man from this section paying the
enormous tax, not one single man 30
represent the section all poured into the
pockets Of Northern men, spent among
Northern men and there kept and &C
eumulating, increasing the number of
millionsires, and swelling their millions
TO such enormous holdings Ia the hands
of individuals as threaten the permanepcy
of our institutions, and yet, forsootb, we
ere the model Republic, our institutions,
our methods OF government naunted in
the faces of the governments of Europe
Is there anything in history that equals
the American iniquity. A whole section
for nearly thirty years taxed, aud being
agricultural, under the tariff, enormously
taxed, and the profits of the toll Of one
section poured periodically into the
pockets Of the other section, without
hindrance and without protest, even so
low have we fallen.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-07-14

THE city would save money and per
haps some great disaster may be averted
by sending young Pierson of to school
and putting Mr.. Aydon in charge Of the
fire alarm system. OF course there is no
reason why Mr. Pierson should not be
prepared for service at public
expense, but there is every reason
why the IRE and police
systems should be under competent
control MIR. Persons vaultine
ambition to step from the sale OF door
gongs to the control Of an important &nG
Intricate system is very c1mmsndable, bnf
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-07-14

VINO are the dellnquents the Repub-
licans are weeping abouti Why not trot
several Of them out and let us look az
their facial Development Are they
really men or Professor Gamers talking
monkeys? II men. why did they not pay
their tsxes2 II monkeys, why should
they have a tax receipt and voter
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-07-14

AFTER this exposure Of the Mckee
affidavit and the manner ia which the
Republicans were returned as delinquents
how would decision from Chancellor
Salisbury be accepted. refusing to allow
these fraudulently returned delinquents
being placed upon the tax duplicates. =
Daily Republican.
The 4. 900 Republics poll taxables had
a year in which to pay their taxes and II
they did not heed the continuous threats
and opportunities Of two daily papers, Of
the leaders and of the more intelligent
aud honest negroes they do not deserve
the mercy or the pity Of the
chancellor now. Besides that the
law is mandatory. The Levy Court Is
required to have the lists prepared and
delivered and the delirqrsnts then have
no redress 1t was not intended that
they should have any redress the law
contemplated that man who was either
too ignorant or too dishonest, it matters
not which, TO attend to those simple
requirements, to pay that small poll tax
fol the purpose Of distinguishing him
from the ignorant and venal citizen
or the imported fraudulent repeater al
the polls, was not fit to vote at all. The
law was right. and the chancellor will
likely decide that the alleged delinquents
are delinquent by their own acts They
had all the opportunity the law could
give to pay their taxes they did not pay
Why2 They knew the law and deied IL
The chancellor knows the law and
will respect it. The delinquents are
law breakers and dedantly So
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-07-14

IT Is certain that Campbell will not
run the Ohio campaign on scandal; how
about the Foraker Mckinley combiaationf
We know how Mckinley has conducted
campaigns heretofore, we know what a
mess Foraker made Of the last campaign,
but the Foraker Mckinley combination
never travelled before.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-07-14

If Mckee fooled and cheated that
that precious crowd of Republican vote
buyers he is to be congratulated.
Nobody will weep il the campaign treas
ury was BLEED to the extent Of 81, 900 In
s.gold coin" notes.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-07-14
A MIDSUMMER NIGHTS DREAM.

The sorcery OF ancient woods Is quelled.
The sunshine falls but half forlornly fair
Upon the hills, since from our earth and air
The fairy folk are gone. Yet beheld.
But lately, Oberon and Puck propelled
On FREELY chariots through the mist. TO rare
Moonlighted revels- How the tricksy pair
Poor mortals fooled What eerie music sweiled!
Then, BY the eloquenco Of sweetest words
knew the conjury Of Shakespeare's brain,
And recognized In their companion chords
The spell of Memberships enchanting strain
Full clearly sang they both unto my heart;
The fairy of the centuries Is Art!
Henry Tyrrell in Youths Companion.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-07-14

POSTMASTER STEWART challenges
scrutiny Of bis political career" II he
we're under the Cleveland administration
he would be required to attend to his
duties as postmaster or his political
career" would suddenly stop
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-07-14

TAKING any view one pleases Of the
question whether Postmaster General
Wanamaker owned stock in the Key
stone Bank or not, the fact still remains
that he held the stock and borrowed
money on it either for himself or for one
Of the bank thieves II he did not own
the stock there should be some
explanation Of the fact II II was good
enough to borrow money on why was it
not good enough to carry in his own
namel
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-07-14

A Faring Song.
o tired little mariner,
Ne hol Ye-hol
Unto the strand of Sunderland
A-sailing we must 20
This is the time when children fare
Away from home;
So we'll seek the good ship Rockingchair
Altar 70 roam,
o ye no!
o sleepy little voyaeer,
Ye-hol Ye-hO.
The pleasant breeze OF droWneiness,
Beg ming Il TO blow;
And now the isles of Nidnod are
All safely past:
And now over Dreamland's harbor bay
We steer at last.
Oye-hol
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-07-14

CAMPBELL will likely be the Demo
cratic candidate for.goyernor OF Ohio. win
Mckinley or Foraker set the pace for
Ohio Republicans9 II Foraker goes into
the forgery business he will be beaten /;
the vote of Ohio has already been re-
corded on the Mckinley business.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-07-14
wanted to KIN ner Daughter's setrayer

Wilhemina Chrisden, colored, was held
In 800 bail this morning on a charge Of
carrying concealed deadly weapons. viii
hemina is the mother Of Jennie Christ an,
who was held yesterday for attempting to
take the life OF Willard Rakes, her al
legged betrayer Both mother and
daughter had resolved to be avenged on
Rakes for his refusal to marry Jennie.
and both had purchased revolvers to kill
him. The mother admitted the charge
and was held for trial.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-07-14

ADVOCATING the employment Of ne
groes instead OF importing Hungsrans
and Italians the Philadelphia Inquirer
says:
Middle Pennsylvania does not greatly
differ from the climate Of those portions
Of Maryland and Virgins that are re
mote from large bodies Of water.
1t is curious that the negro was never
thought Of before. There were no Force
bills contemplated to require the Penn
aylvania- manufacturers to give him
work.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-07-14

II seems little strange, to say the
least, that the officers Of the United
States Court could 60 jaunting around
in the yacht Now Then, belonging TO J.
Edward Addlcks, while she was lying
here under libel for repairs. The libel
ants expected that she should be held to
secure the payment Of q disputed bill.