davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-03
MAGNIFICENT
VEsTzBULE EXPRESS TRAINS

Leading all competitors In splendor Of equipment
between CHICAGO and DIES MONIES. COUNCIL
BLUFFS and OMAHA, and between Oh CAGO an
CEETER, COLORADO SPRINGS and PUEBLO, vi
KANSAS CITY and TOPEKA and via s.. JOSEPH
7 Class DaS Coaches, FREE RECLINING CHAII
C-I> and Palace sleepers, with Dining Car Service
Cose connections AZ Denver and Colorado prings Wit
gs-s.Gs railway lines, now forming the new an
Fg-I-ls3ue
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-03

UJANTED-A strong boy about Is or 20 years
w old at No. go Fourth avenue; German pre-
ferred ~
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-03

TOR RENT-House Of eleven rooms: good
Z well and cistern, 21o9 Fifth avenue. p
MISUNDERSTANDING men; salary; references.
w % Times building, Chicago.
"ANTED-A strong boy about Is or 20 years
w old at No. go Fourth avenue; German pre-
ferred. ~
yTTANTED-A situation as book keeper Or
w clerk address c. 81 this Office. D
JTANTED-A position clerk in grocery,
w clothing or gents furnishing store Address
IT" this Office.
yTANTED-Men for nice business; good pay ::
W perman ent position; address Oiler & Van
Dorm, Rock Island. SS-lw
NFEN WANT ED--Salary and expenses; per
Nl manent place; apply at once. BROWN BRos.
Go ,Nurserymen, Chicago. ~
HFONEY TO LOAN-Ou chattel mortgages,
QM watcNe s, diamonds, iewelry, and al articles
81 value. j. W. Jones, 1914 Second avenue. 2-tf
y11ANTED-Two or three good men 10 repre-
w sent our well known house for town and city
trade; local and travelling. 500 and expenses
ner month to the right man. Apply quick. stat
inc ace L. L. MAY & Co. Nurserymen Florists
and Seedsmen. ST Paul, MINI.
tThs house Is responsible
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-03

situation book keeper or
w clerk; address c. 81 this Office. D
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-11-04

The correspondent OF the London
Times at Valparaiso has sent long
despatch describing how the United
States supported Hippolyte Of Hayti, in
the overthrow Of Legitime. The writer
states.that the policy Of the United
States towards Hsyti is identical with
that pursued In Chill.
The despatch refers to Egan's visits to
Bslmaoeda, and says that it suited the
dictators purposes to follow the example
Of Hippolyte, aud make verbal promises,
which he could deny later on, meantime
securing the support Of the United
States.
He asserts that Egan and Blaine well
knew that the Congrerslonalists would
scorn such treaty which recognized
that the navy Of the United States must
needs be prossituted to the defence Of
despotism against liberty. Civilized
nations were supremely interested ID
knowing whether Americans approved o.
applying a formidable navy to the sup
port OF an anarchioal policy.
While these assertions may be exag
gerated or untrue in regard to Chill, anC
we.hope they are, the revelations mad,
by Frederick Douglass leave little doubt
that Secretary Blaine did not pursue
commendable course In Hayti He at
tempted to make the Haytian Govern
ment pay subsidy Of $4,000 per an
mum for ten years to the Clyde Steam
ship Company,
There must be some scandal connected
with the Gillian affairs besides the scan
dRl OF the appointment Of Egan. Ever,
impartial man feels the scandal Of having
man who is mRnifestly incompetent, Z
( represent this country in an importan
[ and exacting position that the mlniste
+. to Chilli has proved TO be.
a II Egan must have a position unde
E this administration as a reward for hl
= blatherskite Irish- AmericAnism he shout
have been provided FOR at home. Thl
humiliation should not have bee
blazoned to the world through tn
i columns Of such papers as the Londo
s Times.
i Partisans Of this administrati on
i not feel Inundated by these exposur,
e Of Blaiue's lingo foolishness, becau
4 they are callous, not because the COUNT
d has not been placed in an embsrrassin
position with Hsyti and with Chill.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-11-04
wslL-kNowN PERSONS.

Tolstoi's lean and cadaverous look at
traoted much attention while he was in
Paris recently.
Charles Kingsley's widow, who lives at
bennington, England. was recently re-
ported as being critically III.
Miss Amelia B. Edwards says that the
secret OF success In the writing Of fiction
is TO be summed up in single word
sincerity.
Ex- Speaker Reed was disabled BY a
severe sold from filling bis last tvo or
three engagements to speak for Nc
Kinley In Ohio.
Major Staffen OF the German Army
has been appointed Chief Instructor Of
the Turkish Artillery. He will design
new forTihcations for the BOsphorus and
Dardanelles.
Lord Salisbury, when he was plain
Robert Cecil. was a reporter, and was
always ready after a night In the gallery
to 60 out with the boys TO invoke night
mare on a supper of Welsh rRrebits and
London Stout.
Sir James Ferguson, the new British
| Postmaster General, wss wounded In the
battle Of Inkerman. BE wss directing
a charge aud had snatehed up a rifle
from q wounded man. Just as he fred
the weapon he received q musket- bal
from the enemy In the wrist he holds
the Crimean medal, and Turkish media
for bravery.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-11-04

Indications for the Middle States to-
day Slightly warmer, fair to partly
cloudy weather and fresh northwesterly
TO northessterly winds will prevail, the
northeast winds probably increasing in
force oil the coasts with the ncrthward
advance Of the cyclone now apparently
near Bermuda.
New York Herald Forecasts The
weather was generally fair yesterday in
this section and New England. as pre-
dicted In these forecasts on Friday last.
Very light rains fell in a portion Of
Missouri and Kansas, but fair weather
prevailed, in almost every part Of the
country, except on the North Pacific
coast. The Manitoba storm centre will
/ probably move east northeast, exert.
ing but little influence on the
weather in this section. except to cause
slow rise Of temperature for the next
three days. A storm dangerous to At
lantic navigation is apparently moving
from the tropics toward Bermuda. The
Herald's Bermuda observer reported yes
terday afternoon at o'clock q falling
barometer, thick weather, rain and north
east wind blowing twenty-three milel
per hour. The cyclone will probabl,
curve north and northeast, affecting thu
weather of our Atlantic coast seriously
and its centre will move south Of Cap
Race toward the English Channel,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-11-04

the color so shabbily. Guido REM put q
robe Of it about the graceful person
Of one Of the dancing figures in his won
derful Aurora. a gorgeous study Of
brilliant colorinR rarely equalled and
never excelled. Batticili concealed and
adorned the beauty Of his Judith. p
who beheaded Holofernes. with
flowing yellow drapery Yellow was the
fav critic color OF Turner it came to be
called the TurReresque shade He
painted yellow seas and yellow ships and
tinged everything with it's golden light
Gerome affected similar taste tor its
loving softness and lingering tenderness,
and his glorious and gorgeous mornings
moons and evenings are all aglow with
this life giving, glorious color which the
sun takes when at the zenith Of his
strength and power; it is the delicate
shade Of the morning, when at the birth
Of the King Of the Day, the gentle glow,
instinct with life lights the Eastern
horizon and a wakes the world
Now the women have been converted.
and yellow. alter centuries of obscurity'
is fashionable.
In Chestnut street shop Of Phila-
delphia, there is show window full Of
all shades Of yellow silks. A yellow pla-
card ia yellow letters announces "a
Study IN Yellow" Il is revelation Of
yellow.
The feminine mind is Incompetent
sible always and in all things, but in
nothing Is II more inscrutable
than in its favor and disgrace
Of colors Why it should have con
demued yellow to disgrace for all these
years nobody who sees the Aurora, or
a Gerome masterpiece, or this window
full Of the silken sheen Of softly-appeal-
ing yellow can imagine or explain.
Those who fix and those who obey the
Tomep's fashions. said yellow Is not BE-
coming That dictum settled It no
body dared dispute or argue the abstract
proposition and none but famous artists
dared use the color.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-11-04

THE fact that the stronghold Of Re-
publicanism has changed from Massa
chuset;s TO Ohio and Pennsylvania, is q
greater disaster than the loss the Re-
public MS have sustained The issues
or the PARTY have changed from intel
lsutu al 10 a doubtful If not dangerous
Industrial issue. From the abolition
Of slavery and the integrity
If the Union the Republl-
can party has descended to the
issue Of taxing the whole people for the
benefit Of a few manufacturers From
advocating political and personal free
dom the party Of great moral Ideas
has descended to the advocacy OF an in
dustrial slavery Of the people to the rob
Der barons far more vulgar and far more
unjust and far-reaehing than human
slavery was.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-11-04

Caroline Is the OnIy Doubtful rountv
All on the Dsimarvin PenfnsulM.

Caroline Is the Only Doubtful rountv OF
All on the Deimarvia Peninsula.
The Baltimore Sun contained the fol-
lowing dispatches this morning from
counties on this Peninsula:
CENTREYILLE, Nd. Nov. 3-Ali in.
dica5ions point TO the election Of the en-
tire Democratic ticket in Queen Anne's
county By a majority of about 500 The
members of the Legislature will be
Brown, Senator and Goodwin, Bryan and
Wallen, House Of Delegates There has
been some cutting Of legislative nomi-
nees and county commissioners. but
nothing at all to endanger the election
Of tne democrats The state ticket seems
to LEAD the county nominees
CHEsTERTowN. Nd. Nov 3 The
election in Kent county to day was very
quiet. Nearly the entire vote was ont
The prospect is that Hepburn. Wilson
ana strong, Democrats, have been elected
to the Legislature The whole Demo
crat local ticket is probably elected BY
100 majority The Democrats are very
iubilant c T. Westcott. chairman Of
the Republican committee, comedies the
Democratic victory by 900
DENTON, Md, Nov 3--Both sides are
SAoAA@AA4 NAtboEy III caroline. Vlf
supporters Of the citizens ticket feel
quite confident that the entire ticket is
elected by $50 plurality. The Democrats
eoncede that the contest is close and will
not be surprised to lose a part Of their
ticket. The Democratic state ticket will
get 100 plurality.
snow HILL, Md, Nov 3.-The cleo
zion was unusually quiet in Worcester
county and the vote is thought TO be
light. In Snow Bill district about q
two-thirds vote was cast The entire
Democratic ticket il elected by majority
Of probably about 700.
ELKToN, Md Nov. 8. -Inteliigence BY
telephone from each district ia Cecil
county indicates the election of the
entire Democratic ticket, state and
county, BY maiorities ranging from 2OC
to 700.
PRINCESS ANNE, Md Nov. The
Democratic legislative ticket in Somerset
county is probably elected. The balanc,
of the ticket is in doubt, with a goot
show for the whole Democratic ticket
SALISBURY, Md. Nov. 3 -Approximat,
estimates, based on the calculations O
our best judges, make Wicomico count,
Democratic BY a majority of 500 or 500
The election wss quiet.
EAsTON, Nd, Nov 3 -The Democrat,
claim Talbot county by from 200 to 3Ol
majority. The Republicans do not con
cede the election OF all the Democrat,
ticket.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-11-04
NswsPApsR OPINION.
The FrauduIent Census In the New York
Campaign,

Nue EENhuuAtht ltnhun III tue Nov AoAA
Campaign.
New York sun.
Long before this campaign opened the
Sun charged Robert P. Porter with falsi-
flying the census statistics Of municipal
expenditure and taxation so as to make
very unfavorable showing for New
York in comparison with other cities Of
the United States. The evidence Of the
utter untrustworthineas Of Porter s
table was conclusive. There was no
difficulty In demolishing their out
regeous misstatements The reasons for
believing that these misstatements were
the result not merely OF gross careless
ness and OF incapacity, but of a DELHI
crate purpose to deceive, were strong,
but not quite conclusive. Il is not SO
easy to prove a motion as to establish a
fact The campaign now ended has
made as clear as daylight the original
purpose OF the fabrlcations Of Bulletin
No 80, and the motive Of the census
people In their stubborn refusal to .,or.
rect the false statistics wher, tbai,
fraudulent character had b. IN exnosad
and proved. From the 6 rst dav no me
last day OF the Bspubllcan can.
vass, Porter's fraudulent agures
concerning -,ew York city have beer
the latest backbone and mainstav OF tn,
parti Jan attack on our municipal govern
psert, Every false charge OF extravs
gance and corruption In the manage
mens Of this towns affairs put forth b,
Fassett on the stump and echoed in thi
columns Of Fassett's newspaper organ
in New York and throughout the state
has, when challenged, reduced itself to
dhect citation from the lying tables. foot
iugs and averages Of Bulletin No SO o
the EleventhCensus. The use to which tina
document has been put during this cam
paigu Of unparalleled mendacity prove
beyond a reasonable doubt the purpose O
its fabrication. Honesty and Justic
and Truth met at the polls yesterday t
settle with Jacob S. Fassett tn
responsible utterer Of the forged stati
I tics supplied to him from Robert I
/ Porter's establishment in Washington
, Porter's own share in the crime again'
New York city will be determined late
when the Eleventh Census becomes Il
subject Of investigation by the Fifty
b second Congress.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-11-04
RATLRoADs
k0n1AAADELPHIA. WILMINGTON AMI
n BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
Iulvf q 1901

n BALTIMORE RAILROAD
Julyt 9, 1891.
Trains VIII leave Wilmington az follows
fhliadelpnla gexpress). 1 b6, 2 55. 20 I'd. IN.
si eyi " 20 y; ~ ~ " 10 4 Il % II 8 n5l am,
2 Is and Y m w. ~ W
Accommodation, IS, . So, 100. g 10. 1oBan
II ~, 2 % 40. 30, 20, 40. and 10 "a NJ -"
For Chester (expressj. 5f. a IN
9 A., o., is and Bpm - w.
Accommodation, o35. SIS IN, an ma
II 80 m. 25. As So 21sl a. ans M n ~ 70
New York, 50, 30. 4 ~, 9 81. So, am iO1T
5l2,b H. So, IS 81, 70s 1875 is nov ss ~ a. 49,
For Boston, without change. 56 a IL
For West Chester, via Lamckin Is ana
10 q N. IS and 40 p m. 1o
For Newark (Centre) ana snternediats
stations, 40 m, u "a and 60 M
Baltimore and 4 tntermediate etatlons. 10 10
N. u t6, 2 ", 40 and 8 06 pm and Il IS night.
Baltimore and Bay Line. q n. ~
Baltimore and Washington, as. g o. o11
~ 70, ana II ~ m, zgo II l6 os, t.ss. 5.z3.
1878. 40. 8 20 p m and " ~ night.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle. 8 Is, 1l23 a m 9 IS. $50, AS.
6.l5, 7 90, 30 D m, and Il 08 night.
For Rehoboth, S.l5 a. m.,3 90 p. N.
harrington, Delmar. and Wa stations. Is
"a, As D m.
Express for Dover. Harrington and DelmRr
II IL a m and ~ o. night.
Express for Harrington, 3 80 and 90 p. m.
~ press Tor Cape Charles, Ola POM Com
iohl' ana Nor1olk. II u q m and = VI nighk-
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for VIII
m a9 IN n 'express S9 I20. 81 20, 10 20
W. ~ 10 q ~ az ~ s6 50. 02, Of, OF AL
1 " ~, W, o. 40. II l6 II 30 m, and
Accommodation, 8 IS. 40 loas uss . ~
81, e, 10. %. 40. Y. IS. 10 o.. 10 q AnS
SUNDAY TRAuSq
For Philadelphia (expressl, ! Isl Ok An
5oo gU9' y 81 m, ~, a0a. ". 90. O8 %
Accommodation. Z 90. SOS. m, lsu.1B
4 10, ~ and 10 81 D IA.
For Chester (expressl. ! 55. g 80, 600. II 81
u &, 3 II, %, Z %, 81 and Q ~ . m.
Accommodation. OO, q %, "a, 1910 lH
4 10, 20 and 10 30 N.
For New York lexpress), s., 2B5, 40, 7O
s.55J' II Of "a, l2.lO, l3a, 3 "a, 10 II 5 56r
D vs., % q. %, and 10 80 m.
For Boston, without change AN M
For Vest Chester, via Lamokin, 05 a N
and Aipm.
For New Castle, Q so m and la O8 night.
For Cape Charles, Old Point COMFORT ana
Norfolk, IL Of night
For Middletown, Clayton, Dover, Wyoming
FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgeville, Seafcro
Laurel and Delmar, l2 Oh night.
Baltimore and Washington, 40. 9 o. 10 Is q,
m, l2 0d.5 ., % Oh, 40. 20 N and u ~ night
Baltimore, only % D m and ~ 10 night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. for Will
mington lexpress), so, 30, 9 l0,11 IS : n. Al
5es, 81, 40, 8 30. nle, II 30 p m. and ls0s
Accommodation, s85, lOss, N, 1888
/ Ob, 10, 3s. 10 O3 and II SO m.
For further information passe agars are RS
/ ferred to the ticket office at the station.
/ Trains marked thus ~ are Limited Express,
composed entirely Of Pullman ] arlor and
/ Dining Cars. .or,
1 CHAS. =. PUGH. j. y. WVOD,
| General Manager. Gen. Pses. AGENT.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-11-04

A LOSS that counts more tnan all the
majoritIes and all the states the Repub-
lloans have lost is Massachusetts,. The
grand old Bay state produced more in
telleot and virtue for the Republican
party than all the other states put to
gether. Il was the seat Of the mental
activity and political virtue Of the party
1t was In Massachusetts that the party
gained. and for some tins, in a
measure. deserved the title Of the party
Of great moral ideas The loss Of
Massachusetts, Is an lndubitable evidence
that it has lost both brains and good
morals. Ohio is personal victory for
Mckinleys good character and for an
Industrial issue. The party has not
advanced any intellectual or moral issue !;
there Is nothing sentimental, cr
statesmanly, in the issue on
which Ohio was carried. The issue Of
..he tariff IS a selfish appeal to support a
public robbery, no less a robbery because
concealed under system ohtaxatlon. II
is q sordid issue. The plea for the sup
port Of the manufacturers by taxing tbs
people represents The hegira OF Repu5n
canism from Massachusetts, TO Jhio. Il i:
the beginning Of the dissolution Of
the grand old party Of great moral ideas
1t is the difference between Charles Sum
ner, Wendell Phillips, Garrison and thl
brainy phalsnx of,Massaohusetts Republi
cans, and Mckinley and Foraker o
Ohio. 1t is the aickering sparks of dyinI
effects OF the Light that Failed
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-11-04

ONO Is carried by Mckinley, but It is
not more Of triumph for Mckinley than
for Democracy. The Democrats yielded "a
the vicious silver craze'and put plank
Of it In their platform We are sorry
the gallant Campbell is beaten, but the
defeat Of the silver craze in Ohio Is q
national triumph for pure Democracy
The Democratic party was not won't to
put demagogic plsnks in its platform
and IL should not begin now
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-11-04

Pleasant Ele CANT. Reliable.
For biliousness and constipation, take
Lemon Elixir,
For fevers, chills and malaria, take
Lemon Elixir.
For sleeplessness, nervousness and pal.
pitation Of the heart, take Lemon Elixir.
For indigestion and foul stomach, take
Lemon Elixir.
For all sick and nervous headaches
take Lemon Elixir
Ladies, for natural and thorough or
ganie regulation, take Lemon Elixir.
DR.. Mozley's Lemon Elixir will not fai
you in any Of the above named diseases
all of which arise from torpid or dis
eased liver. stomach, kidneys or bowels.
Prepared only by DR.. d. MOTLEY, At.
lanta, Ga. SOC and 81 per bottle, at drug
Ofufo
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-11-04

J.H. MYERS. who was here and At
Dover so many months advocating the
introduction OF his automatic ballot
machine, was defeated in the Twenty
ninth Rochester District OF New York
for state senate Mr. Myers is a stauneh
Democrat. an able lawyer, and warm
hearted, genial and companionable man
who.ma many friends in this state His
defeat was not due to personal unpopu-
larity, but to the fact that he run in 3
strong Republican city.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-11-04

Several years ago yellow was in dis
grace with all femininity. It was one of
he taboOed colors. No woman Of fashion
dared wear more than sprig Of yellow
roses.
Only the Chinese loved yellow, and,
because of the strange and unaccount
able antipsthy and injustice Of the
Europeans they enjoyed the exclusive
use Of 1t. 1t was called Chinese yellow.
But tie color mtsters had not treated
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-11-04

minded more letter from
Kitty, blocking the relief fund. y
The Irish are having a great deal Of fun
and getting a great deal of satisfaction
Of a poor sort now. but when It comes to
advancing their political interests they
may hnd that blackthorn sticks and shil
lalahs are not the proper arguments.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-11-04
II WAS MALICIOUS MISCHIEF.


Bad Boys and BoisterOus Girls Did Much
Damage TO PropertY-Trapeze Perform
ing.
Special Correspondence EVENING JoURSAL.
DOVER, Nov. 4-Residents OF the
northern part Of the town are indignant
over the deprsdations committed by a
set Of half-grown boys and negro girls
on Saturday night. Fences were torn
down and thrown in other yards, gates
were unbinged and steps taken away
where they could not be found The
damage to property on Governors avenue
and New street. as well IS other places,
is estimated at from $50 to $50 or more.
No effort whatever seemed to be put
forth by the proper authorities to stop
the destruction.
Yesterday afternoon a free exhibition
Of tight rope walking was given on
Loookerman street, which was witnessed
/ by nearly the whole town. Acting on
the trapeze was also given besides other
tricks, A collection was taken by the
walker. This amounted TO neat snm
Last evening the citizens Of the town
walking along the main streets were at.
tracted by singing and preaching by a
man and woman. These were Of the
Salvation Army band. Large crowds
would stop and lislen to them.
A. Marcus was In Philadelphia yes.
terdsy.
The interment Of Mrs. Emma Har
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-11-04

THAT is for your insults at Long
ford, said young MeDermott, the nephew
ef Psrnell, a. he struck Timothy Healy
M. p, with horsewhip for alleged in
suits TO Miss and Mrs PANEL. Mr.
Healy At Longford stated that on visit
ing Paris to inquire about the release o
the fund he found a telegrsms from
Messrs HARRINGTON and Kenny to tn
bankers claiming a prior lien on tn
fund. Fhe bankers did not min
that" continued Mr. Healy. The,