davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-07-16
The situation in ohio.

New York Herald.
It looks as though the political con
test in Ohio this autum might be unusu-
ally dramatic. The battle will be stoutly
fought on both sides, and the whole
nation viii view the spectacle with In
terest Why2 Because the contention Is
TO be made on national rather than a
local issue Under ordiuary circumstan-
ces we do not wips our deld glasses for
state or family quarrel, but when the
people Of state declare that they will
either win or lose the Mckinley bill. and
that they propose to test public opinion
on that subject, we nsturally prick up
our ears and listen That is the case In
Ohio. In order to make q perfectly
square fight and to throw out all merely
local matters Major Mckinley has him
self taken the field as the representative
Of one side In the debate or course he
has a great many things In his favor
Otherwise he would have been cautious
about lesping into the angry flood. He
tbinks the Republicans will stand by the
party as though they were stuck to IL
with stratens, and fondly hopes that
they will not use their brains too much
in judging Of the high tariff policy which
he advocates. II they do not he is safe F.
If they do he will come out of the fight
mere kindling wood.
The Democrats must look to their
laurels. They have on hand an unfortu.
nate quarrel among themselves, and that
is as good as a fresh regiment to the
enemy. II they go at this business,
shoulder to shoulder, they have fight
ing chance to win in spite Of the Repub-
lican prestige Of the state. Or, falling
that, they can reduce Mckinley msjority
enough to show conclusively that the
people OF Ohio are trudging alorg toward
the light and win get there before the
greater campaign next year. Butiftheir
local animosities are stronger than their
convictions, they will be beaten horse,
foot, and dragons, and they will deserve
! To be
Evening journal., 1891-07-16
IhE eATTLE lN OHIO

The lines Of battle in Ohio are drawn
we have Mckinley and protectionism
on one side and Campbell and reform Of
the tariff on the other
We have not much interest in Ohio
policies generally because it has been
confederation Of vulgar scandals. The
fact that Fire Alarm Foraker is likely to
set the pace for one sreat party, or at
least have a great influence on the con.
duet Of the campaign, renders the inter
est we take feeble.
But both candidates for governor are
men Of ability and good character, The
platforms are made with reference tC
Evening journal., 1891-07-16

THE Morning News has done some
pretty mean things, but we congratulate
1t on not getting down to defend Bach
The case Is too plain against him and his
defencs is too feeble But Bach is the
leader OF the Republican party in Della
ware, and the News will be compelled to
defend him sooner or later Il is credit
able to Mr. Sperry to strain and make
wry faces at the dose because he has
personal knowledge of Bach, but he will
have to swallow it In the end.
Evening journal., 1891-07-16
RAILROADS
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

July IL, 1891.
Trains Will leave Wilmington as follows :,
Phntisdelphia gexpress), So. IS, 20, 81, 30.
oO ", AZ, o.. 10 40, IL %. II 49, 16l. am.
-i;sls. Z; s9 SO15i2 5i7, 55s, 6 Is, %. o6
.Accommoastion, 8 IS, 8 IS, 7o5, 8 10, lOBam.
10 %, - 40. 30, ~, 40. and 10 90 pm
~ LOT Chester lexpress), 1bb, $50, $50.
e0 %, 94l. II %. II 81 m, u Ss, S II, 20,
Te % and 9 12pm
:, Assccommodariona As sss. s55, 7O5. s 10. As,
II g W, 20, 46. 30. 5 20 80 sIc 10 30 m.
10 40 II 81 a m, +l2 10, 1888, 189, 3O4, 3 IS.
r. 20 y, Q %, % q %. 10 Il, and 10 m.
Tor t- iSqa iiSsoston, without change, So p m.
lot W esb Chesuer, via Lamok1n, 35 and
~ m. 20 and 45 D m
For Newark (Centre) and intermediate
Baltimore and interfnsdiste me- gstat,onp 10 Is
m. " ., ~, A5 and O6 M and IL IS night.
Baltimore and Bay Line, 20 m.
10 i5 and Il 90 IA, 12 O8, II is, sfs, i.24 5.9S
1913, 10. ~ p n ard l2 40 night
Trains for Delaware Division leave for;
New Castle, 15, ll23 a M. ~ 3bO 4ls
6.l5, on, 50 p m, and u o8 night
For Rehoboth, $40 q m.3 81 D. m
Harrington, Delmar. anu way sEationn. Is
Express for Dover, Harrington aud Delmar
IL 10 N and u 0l Dight.
Express for Harrington, 3 50 and co pm.
Express for Cape Charles, Ola roin COM
fort, and Norfolk. IL IS a m and IL Of night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for W.
mington, texpressl b0,7 30 "a, 81, 10, 10 20,
II 80. II Is, a N, tl2 85, 30, o., 0l, oil, AL.
90, $50, eo7, 81, 20. Il le. II 30. . m, ana
u 3 night.
Accommodation, 9 rs, 74O, 10 80, Mss N,
3S 22S, 10. %, 46, S2 80, 10 %, 10 20 ana
II IS D m.
For Philadelphia (expressl, So, 80 $50,
6g O, II 81, IA. 80, 3 a. B II, 81, %, %,
Accommodation, 100. sos. IN. Isl.I45
4 10, 20 and 10 81 . M.
For Chester lexpressl. | So, 8 50. 9O0, II 81
ar i, 5 n, Z n8, 81 and IL y m.
Accommodation. 7 w, . %, m, IL 10, 45,
For New York texpress). / IS, 255. 4aO, 100
$50, II 81 a m, l2.l0, l.3a, "a, 4 10, II &c.
q l6, 70 p. 7 06, and 10 30 p m.
For Boston, without change, 5 So m.
For West Chester, via Lalnokin, 05 a m.
and ~ p M
For New Castle, 80 p N and l2 O6 night.
Norfolk, 12 OF night.
For Middletown. Clayton, Dover. Wyorr ing,
FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgeville, Seaford,
Laurel and Delmar. u Ol night.
Baltimore and Washington, 40, sol 10 1E q
m IL 06,5 %, t6 o. 40, 20 m and II 49 uighi
Baltimore, only % IN and ls 10 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for VII
mington (express), so, 20, 9 10,11 Is IN, Al,
5 os, 81, 40, 8 IS. IL 10, IL 30 , m. and Il %
| night.
Accommodation, s85, 10 3s a m., IL IS.
2 %, 10, 8 3S, 10 03 land II 3s p IN.
For further information passengers ara re-
| ferred to the ticket Office at the station.
Trains marked thus tal are Limited Exuresa,
composed entirely of Pullman j arlor and
/ Lining Cars.
/ CHAS. Il, PUGH, j. r. WOOD,
General Manager. Gen. Pase. Agent.
Evening journal., 1891-07-16

tory Of the boycott shows that 1t is effec-
tive only. where 1t is unnecessary; that Is
TO say, 1t injures no enterprise not al
ready lettering from inherent
weakness. Aimed against strong
antagonist the boycott is power
less, aud even under the most
favorable conditions. this instrument Of
impotent spite merely sccelerates the
fall OF an institution already doomed to
destruction by causes with which the
boycott has had no connection. In the
Richmond case the alleged reason Of the
boycott ia the publication Of matter Of
fensive TO the feelings of Southern
people and calculated to work iDjury 10
the southern sections of the country. 1t
L., however, true that Misrepresentation
ia the end harms only the author, and If
these periodicals. have been misrepre-
septing the Southern people the result
will eventually ibe disastrous TO. both
editorial and business management
Evening journal., 1891-07-16
HostIIity rowards AmerIoans

New York World.
This feeling Of hostility is largely due
to the Mole st. Nicholas affair, the
natives believing that the possession Of
Mole st. Nicholas by the United States
would only be the first steps towards
that country gaining complete possession
of the entire island The truthful, but
not complimentary manner In which
Haiti and it's people and happenings
have been presented through the columns
OF the American press has also aroused
much enmity agRinat citizens Of the
United States.
Evening journal., 1891-07-16
Mr. narrIson,s opportunItr.
New York Times.

New YORK Times,
The ultra silver people, who are just
now straining every nerve to commit
the Democratic party in Ohio AID elsa
where to their pet theory Of free and
unlimited coinage Of silver, are counting
on au effect upon the Republican party
that may he quite contrary TO the one
actually produced. Their purpose and
hope at the present time are to bull
doze the Republican leaders They reason
that IL they can induce the Democrats to
declare in favor of free coinage, the Re
publlcans will feel It necessary to go as
far as they possibly can in order TO keep
hold on those of their own party who
may be inclined In the same direction
And certainly. II the future is to be
judged by the past, that is an argument
not without foundation. Our Legislation
as TO currency, Including that as to sill
YER, Is product OF Republican policy
and 1t may fairly be described as "a
mueh of concession"
Evening journal., 1891-07-16
He Gould Plunge Europe Into war.

London Spectator.
It Is foolish to deny that, as matters
stand, the German Emperor could to-
morrow, by single despatch. plunge all
Europe In war, and that the Emperor Of
Austria or King Humbert could with
nearly as much ease do precisely the same
thing The power may not be abused,
but it exists; It was fancisd when the
late Emperor died, that it would be ex-
erted and 1t is not wise, not for the vel
fare of civilization as whole, that such
a power should continue to be deposited
In such few hands. All the objections to
despotism initiate also against an ar
rangement under which the death of q
single young man might terminate the
happiness Of Europe for whole genera
ton
Evening journal., 1891-07-16
ALiterarr norcott.

st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The news that Richmond club intends
to boycott several prominent periodicals.
because they print matter not to the
taste Of the Executive Committee will
probably cause little perturbation In the
business ofiicessor editorial rooms of the
offending publications. The general his.
Evening journal., 1891-07-16

THE stockholders Of tho Keystone
Bank are to be assessed $50 per share
Whatever may be said concerning John
Wansmakets political acumen his re
fusal to have any Of that stock in his
name makes his business sense apparent
That stock wss good enough TO borrow
money on, but not good enough to own,
Evening journal., 1891-07-16
In the Daily Hsrssy the following heA

IE the Daily Hersey the following head
lines appeared yesterday:
Neary and Bach--A General Uncover
ing Of Crooked Tax Collec' ion Methods
How Dickey aud Neary Used 10 Do It.
NearY Says he Bought Bach for 5000.
But Mr.. Bach Squelches Him.
During the canvass Of 1887 number
of letters to the editor in favor Of h. D.
Hickman and various ether anonymous
skits appeared In the News and
other papers which were written by
Solomon Hersey. Whether the SANITY
Solomon got $500 TOR that work or not
we do not know, but we do know that b,
Is neither as good nor as wise as he pre-
tends to be, and ii he does not wish t,
stand up iu the same class with Bacl
he would do we'll to simmer down an,
sing low-very low
Evening journal., 1891-07-16

BAcH's allegation that he was swindled
of 81 600 Is unique and interesting. We
have been under the impression that
Bach could not afford to lose money, but
that he was rio in character.
Evening journal., 1891-07-16
NEWSPAPER OPINION.
SOW Yorh orItIo,a aolld RealItIea.

New York Critics solid Realities,
Richmond Times.
We called attention few days ago tc
story by an obscure author, one Hop
kinson Smith, entitled Colonel Carter
Of Cartersvllle, as very fair sample Of
the libelous fiction which has been wri T.
ten sd nauseam by Northern novelists in
pretended representation OF life In Nir-
ginia Commenting on this story, which
Is carcature OF the truth where il has
the slightest claim to accuracy, the New
York Critic remarks ia its last issue
with good deal of sageness aud super
ciliousness "thst II is well that the New
South has come; ia literature as 10 life,
II has taken It's stand squarely on the
solid realities SO far as we are aware
all the literature OF local character OF
any value which this state has produced
since the war has been in illustration Of
the social life which existed in Virginia
previous to 1860, or of those social inhu-
ences which survived to the period which
followed AppomRttox. Ii the stories of
Page, one OF the most prpulsr Of con
temporary Virginia authors, have any
value, II lies In the picture which they
present OF the social system under
ne a tuAos Nht OpQin6IA WIlLdlh
who have described the character
Of that system have done 70 in a spirit
Of warm admiration and thorough sym
psthy. This being the case. It iss quite
difficult to see precisely what the Crlti,
means when It says that IL is we'll thai
the New South has come, and that iii
literature. as in life it has taken iti
stand seuarely on the solid realities. TIL,
explanation, probably, lies in the fac
that MIR. Smith claims to be Southerl
man, and as he has devoted the space O
very uninteresliug novel to the ridicul,
of Virginia life the Clitlc at once accept
this work as an evidence that Southern
literature has taken its stand squared
on the solid realities As the old eiyi
lation Of the South-in very many re
spects, the very noblest that the world ha
ever seen, and the like Of which, unfol
tunately for mankind. can never retur
lis the embodiment of all that the Crlti
ilslikes without any tenable reason
every form of attack upon that civilizatio
Is higly agreeable TO it. II the Rttacl
comes from Southerner, it promptl
proclaims that at last the literature {
the South has taken les stand SQUARED
on the solid realities, whereas In trut
II such an effort as Smiths "Colonl
Carter Of Cartersvile" were really fa
specimen of the literature Q
the South would be as vii
In spirit as II was inaccurate In point Q
fact. If such books as this are 10 be Il
test Of the soundness Of our new liter
ture, then may Heaven save the mark /
Evening journal., 1891-07-16

THE Morning News does not gag on
the attempt to swallow Bach, simply be
cause Of his general reputation, but also
and perhaps chiefly. because Mr. Sperry
cannot ignore his neuseating personal
experiences with the dose. He took ID
once before and got sick. But the News
defended Swiggett in the sand Eich steal.
defended Qnay, defended Foraker, de.
Tended Malone It has q strong stom
ach, but one experience with Bach is
enough, till the News is compelled to
defend him "for the good of the party. '
Evening journal., 1891-07-16

BACH admits everything except that
he took the money, and he admitted that
In his previous interview The propo-
sition that he listened to Nesrys offer,
agreed upon the price, did what Neary
asked him to do, and then refused the
money for doing It is little too absurd
for any but a convicted man to make,
and far too ridiculous for anybody who
knows Bach OF who knows anything, IN
fact, to believe. It would argue that
Bach Is more Of fool than a knave,
while he usually has the credit Of being
more Of knave than fool II that
were not 50 what would he be doing Will
the position he has and his general repu
tation2
Evening journal., 1891-07-16

HIPPoIYTE continues TO get rid OF
political opponents who are troublesome
in The usual way II is quick, easy. in
contestable. reliable and effective. They
never trouble him or the world after
.unrda
Evening journal., 1891-07-16

BAcH's plea that he lost the 1000
advanced by his friends is likely made to
prevent them from collecting their
money Edwards paid that 1000 Did
Bach restore It to his friends or keep iti
Evening journal., 1891-07-16

THE Morning News tax receipt
editor" is evidently ratified. He is jump
ing from New Castle TO Sussex with an
agility that will surprise even bis
frfends
Evening journal., 1891-07-16

FRANCE will receive the American hog
but will tax him cents pound. That
is the four footed beasts the Great
American bog, they will not receive
ut any duty.
Evening journal., 1891-07-16

THE naked Arab beggars run after
travellers ''backsheesh = pronounced
quickly it is difficult to distinguish the
word from Bach Bach" But bring
money.
Evening journal., 1891-07-16

LADY RANDOLPH CHURCHILL says the
passion Albert Victor cherished for her
was "cslf love only; that. when full
grown, is dangerous.
Evening journal., 1891-07-16


THE fact that the Morning News will
print scurrilous interview with Fred
Elysium Bach, man In whom the editor
Of the Morning News has no confidence
financially or morally, an old employe of
Of the News who was hated then, and
who has been dubbed since by the editor
Of the News "a man without liver
and '.snarline hound, has allowed
Bach to call G. w. Edwards, formerly a
trusted employe of the Morning News,
and now respected financially and
morally too, scoundrel, aud TO make
the absurd aud lbelous charge that
Bach had been swindled, shows ID what
lengths the News will 20 in politics.
Watson r Sperry will not defend Bach
editorally because he could not stultify
himself to that degree, but lie allows
his fresh young man" TO make
that sort OF a defence in the local
columns The public must not lose sight
Of the question under discussion. Bach
tries to run away and fight like skunk,
but no matter how bad other people may
be, or he says they may be, the facts
that he took that 5000 from Neary and
wrote Hickman editorials cannot be dis
puted.
Evening journal., 1891-07-16
ITEMS or ,NreREsr

AMERICAN girl lat Windsor Castle
Porter, is there any chance to get a
glimpse at the Quesn1' Gentleman at
the gate-''I am not the porter. am
the Prince OF Wales American girl
"How lucky ami Is your mother inT'
Good News.
Evening journal., 1891-07-16

THERE are no direct charges sgainst
Minister Pat" Egsn. but there are
some strong suspicious that his general
incompetency, lack of knowledge Of our
aaairs, AMI his intense hatred Of Eng
land, have led him iuto complications
bttween the two parties in Chill senoi
Yaras, now in thiz country, declares
Evening journal., 1891-07-16

JAMES S. CLARKsoN has returned
from Europe. Has he brought any fat
for the next eampsignY
Evening journal., 1891-07-16

"DID you eTer cast your bread upon
the waters2' asked the minister Yes /"
whispered the parishioner; but don t
tell my wife. 1t was her FIRST batch.
and she thinks eat it. "-P hiladelpEia
Record.
Evening journal., 1891-07-16

wATTERsoN told the simple truth
about Governor Hill; If It hurts j. Is
Hills fault. not Watterson's.
Evening journal., 1891-07-16

cit is fact thati Hoods sarssparilla
does cure scrofuls, salt rheum, and other
diseases orlaffections.a from the i'm
pure state or low condition OF the blood
overcomss that tired feeling, creates a
good appetite, and gives strength to every
part of the system Try it.
Evening journal., 1891-07-16

THE Levy Court has adjourned until
the frst week in August. Even summer
has some redeeming features.
Evening journal., 1891-07-16

FROM editing the census Porter has
descended to manipulating II.
Evening journal., 1891-07-16

that ''the English have immense interests
IN Chilli and they are in sympathy with
the people-otherwis the constitutional
party. As ts Mr.. Egans position, /
must again say that do not know what
1t Is. Well, Mr. Egans position is al
all -times aud In all things opposed
TO the interests OF England He is
such an intense English haser tina;
he sometimes forgets that ne has been
sent out bv the United States Govern
meut That is why he IS unit to repre-
sent this government abroad He is not
so much partisan of the United States
as hater Of Enga-d. Those sentiments
may sometimes be synonymous, but they
are not safe guides in settling difficult,
between two parties in civil war in Chill
Evening journal., 1891-07-16
wANAMAKER,s.

PHrLADELPHIA, Thursday July 10, 1891.
7.ke sVsatHsY today IS likely
TO be clear.
Evening journal., 1891-07-16

PENNIES AND SMALL CHANGE oAH
BE HAD AT THE COUNTING ROom ON
gHG EvEMExa JoBRHa "a
Evening journal., 1891-07-16

MARIE-"Wh is Mr. Puffer In such a
hurry to-marry Maudf Arthur-"H He
promised her that he wouldn't smoke
while they were engaged. "-Ripples.
Evening journal., 1891-07-16

"AED do you love me more than
tongue can tell, GeorgeY Wei, If it's
my tongue you mean, do. II it's your
mothers I am not so certain. New
York Herald.
Evening journal., 1891-07-16

CAMPBELL won hands down.
Evening journal., 1891-07-16

PHILANTHRoPIsT-" say your
brother treated you with marked dis
respect In what way9" Tramp (wiping
his eves)-"Went to work In my pres
ence. New York Herald.
Evening journal., 1891-07-16

MRS FURFLYER-"Yo are a perfect
brute" Her Gentle Spouse-"Well.
have one redeeming feature. Pray
what is it1' II have an excellent wife. 7
Boston Courier.
Evening journal., 1891-07-16
To Bay Ridge on the Chesapeake via Il
& o. Il. X. July 10Th.


To Baltimore by rail and thence by
Pslatial Steamer Columbia, 80 miles sail
down the Patapseo river and Chesapeake
bay. New special attractions all free.
Boating, fishing, bathing, Grabbing; soft
crab dinner.
Special train via B. & o. R. R. will
leave Wilmington market street, at 2 20
a M, and Delaware avenue at 80,
arriving at Bay Ridge at II. 45 a. m.
Returning (all raiD train will leave Bay
Ridge at 30 p m, and arrive at Market
street, Wilmington, at SIS p. m. Round
trip S100
Evening journal., 1891-07-16
CRY nusINnss DIRECTORY.
Bakers.

Bakers.
=. BARKLEY & BROS. Co, 4th and French.
w ~ J. LANG. Firth and French streets.
PAUL Q. sNYDER. 1i3 West Eighth street
M. j. WEYL, No. East Second street,
CHARLEs NETTkR. II EnsL Ennrth atraat
Evening journal., 1891-07-16
Banks and Rankers.

ARTISANS SAVINGS BANK. SOC Market st.
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK, 5th & Market
EQUITABLE eUARANTEE AND TRUST
COMPANY. No. e57 Market street.
FARMERS BANK OF DELAWARE, North.
east corner Third and Market streets
FIRST IA rIONAL BANK, Northeast cor.
ner Fifth an ] Market Streets
NATIONAL BANK OF DEL WARE, N. 4
corner sixth and Market streets.
NATIONAL BANK OF WILMINGTON
AND BRANDYWINE. Accounts solicited
private safe deposit boxes for rent; North.
west corner Second and Market streets.
COMPANY. No. 51a Market street.
Union NATIONAL BANK, SOS Market ST
WI bMINGTON SAVINGS FUND SOCIETY
so1theast corner Ninth and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1891-07-16

Closed at I o'clock Saturda,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-03

Of electric lighting. By changing connec-
lions the dynanloy can be used TO charge
storage batteries and do electric plating
gino room aud adjoining are two recitation
rooms. Still other rooms will be used for
the engineering laboratory aud for ma
chimes for testing cement, iron and steel.
On the second floor is n largo room for
instruction in carpenter and pattern work
by means of lathes aud other machinery.
More recitation rooms and well-lightel
quarters for the classes in mechanical draw
ing occupy other portions OF the building.
Connected with this building IL one stony
structure, 40 by so feet in size. intended
for tho forge shop and foundry. Other di
mansions are as follows: Dam, lOj by IS
feet, dairy building, 60 by 20 feet; green
house, so by "a feet. Tho now building
cost about $50 600 and with tho apparatus
the whole amount invested Is about 500,
000.
Taken altogether the buildings are neat,
serviceable, practical and most oxceliently
adapted to the uses to which they are to he
put. As was said by many of to-day
visitors, there seems to have been no money
wasted in Recommendation, bat all has been
plsced where it docs the most good.
We think the University has reasons tc
feel satisfied with its new plant and the
people of Vermont arc to be congratula
ted on tho enlarged facilities with which the
State Agricultural college and experiment
station are now equipped wherewlth to dc
more and better work.