davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-02
Distribute Their Relief.

Moscow, Oct. 1.-The Merchants
guild has contributed S62 800 for the re-
lief of the famine sufferers, and has
formed a committee to make a private
distribution of mercantile donations.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-02
Auction! Auction!!

The large stock of Jewellery, Watches,
Diamonds, Fancy Goods, etc, Show
Cases, Fixtures, Safe, ETC., will be sold
at public out cry, commencing Thurs
day, October Ist, at 10 a. III. This is the
bankrupt stock of Samnels & Rosennan,
and will be sold regardless of price. 1t
will pay you to call and examine
the stock if you want anything in tina
line.
Don't forget the day and date, Thurs
day, October Ist, at 10 a. m.
f. DOMNAU.
7. A. H. HosACK, Auctioneer.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-02
Not q Hero's Death

PARIS, Oct. LA Patri, speaking
of Boulanger's suicide says the deed
twas like that of the hero of a novel
and not like that of q heroic soldier"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-02
Ia. Ia. lfaIa.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Oct. 1.-The attor-
ney for the steamer Itata arrived here
and presented an order for the re lease
of the vessel. The Itata will leave
Saturday for Valparaiso.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-02
Clerk Arrested.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2.-George Hitler,
formerly a clerk of the international
Packing Co., was arrested, charged
with completely in forging pay checks
between three and ten thousand dol
lars.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-02
The Itata Paws Costs,

SAN DIEGO, Oct 1.-The marshal's
costs for the detention of the steamer
Itata at San Diego have been paid. 1t
is understood 100000 bond will be
required.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-02
Valuable Horses Burned.

LONDON, Oct. 2.-During a fire in
the stables of the South Dorset Hunt
seven valuable hunting horses were
burned to death:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-02
President Fired

n LOUISVILLE, Ky.,ct.
Arthur, president of the company
which founded ddlesborough, has
been requested to resign. No cause
assigned. Stock holders meet today.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-02
Her Record Going.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-Robert Bonner
thinks that both Nancy Blanks and
Sunol will break Maud S. record this
fall.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-02
John BuII,s Commons.

LONDON, Oct. 1.-The payment of
members of the House of Commons
will become a practical question in
the next Parliament. The theoretical
questions do not amount to much.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-02

Corti's Successor at New Orleans.
ROME, Oct. 2.-Signor Richard
Monttari, a barrister, has been ap.
pointed Italian consul at New Or
leans, and Corti goes to Rome.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-02
Ponies Health Causes Alarm.

BERLIN, Oct. 2-Private kilograms
say that the recent strain has serious
ly increased the Pope's feeblenes, and
that his condition now causes alarm.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-02
BouIanger Photographed.

BRUSSELS, Oct. 2.-Several photo
graphs of the remains of General
Boulanger have been taken.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-02
LATE TELEGRAPH.
ASSOCIATED PREssIoIsPAToHEs
AND STATE SPECIALS.
UP TO THE TIMEoE GOING TO PRESS
Village Burned.

STANFORD, KY, Oct. 2.-McKinney,
a village near here, was nearly de.
stroyed by fire last night. Loss about
S20 O0O
Evening journal., 1891-06-30
Of Offences Against Private Property.
An Act for the Protection of
Private Property.

Be It enacted by the Senate and House of
representatives of the State OF Delaware In
3eneral As embly met:
Section l. That If any person having the
care custody, possession or use of any horse.
gelding, mare, colt ass or mule. under or by
virtue OF n contract with the owner or legal
proprietor thereof, TO hire the same, shall
50 ride or drive, or negligently AMI
carelessly use or care for the same
as to kill or to cause the death OF. or'do
injury or damage to such horse, gelding
mare, colt. ass or mule whereby the owner or
legal proprietor thereof Is deprived OF the
use Of same, h. shall be deemed guilty
o. misdemeanOr. and upOn con.
viction thereof lhall be fined not less
than ten dollars or more than two hundred
dollars, said fine to be paid the owner Of such
horse, gelding, mare, colt, ass or mule, as
restitution money; and shall pay all costs of
pro.ecution; and may also In the discretion
Of the court ne imprisoned for term not ex-
Ssction2. The sheriff. any constable or
other cOnservaJor Of peace, the owner or
proprietor of such property. his agents or
employees, or any other person or persons
whom he or any Of them may call TO his as
sistance shall have authority to arrest such
otender. either with or without warrant and
take him before any justice of the peace or
county where the offense Is committed. that
he may, upon hearing, it the proof shall be
sufllcient 10 warrant the same, give bail
Win proper security for his appearance at
and Jail Delivery Of the county If the bail
be not given when so required he shall in
default thereof be committed to the county
Sections. All acts or parts Of acts incon-
slstent with this act be ana the same are
hereby repealed.
WILLIAM L. SIRAIAN,
speaker OF the House OF Representatives
JOHN p. DONAHOE,
No., =. n sYeaker OF the Senate.
Fassed AZ Dover, April "a, 1871.
Evening journal., 1891-06-30
weLl-kNowN PERSONS.
Mrs. Phil Sheridan and family are
their summer home at Nonquit.

Mrs. Phil Sheridan and family are at
their summer home at Nonquit
Ex- Senator Tabor of Colorado co ntem
plates the erection of 5000. 900 residence
in Denver.
Prince Albert Victor will never take his
fathers place as sport, as be has no
proolivitles that way.
Senator Ingalls, will put in great deal
OF his time this summer delivering ad-
dresses on social and political problems OF
the day.
Hugh McCulloch, Jr., grandson Of the
ex-Secretary Of the Treasury. is Harvard
graduate this year. and one of the fore
most men Of his class.
j Coppinger, son in law Of Secretary
Blaine, has become an American citizen
by making his fual statement before the
Forty fifth District Court at San Antonio,
renouncing his allegiance to Great
Britain.
Prince Albert Victor will not certainly
take his fathers place as a sport, as be
has no proclivities that way. Ia fact
any proclivities are conspicuous by their
absence In his make up. He has q poor
physique, an aversion to society and Is q
failure as q speechmaker.
R. ID. Blackmore, the novelist, writing
to friend in this country about picture
Of him, says: 1T does not concern me
much, at my time of life what kind OF e
phz | am endowed with but the thumb
nail men have indued me with one, and
also with q stomach, far beyond my own. ,
Evening journal., 1891-06-30
DEAD AT THE TOP.

Il is instructive but distres sing and
costly to watch the Republican party
degenerate
Everybody will admit that for four
long years it was great party and did
noble, distinguished patriotic work
Then It stopped and began stealing and
plundsring the body Of the party,
but class Of selfish and dishonest men
whom the mass Of the party ignorantly
or superstitiously supported.
1t was one hundred years 'ago that Dr.
Samuel defined patriotism as the last
refuge Of a scoundrel. The men who
have clung to the Republican party.
since It's four years record as a war
party-the whiskey ring, the carpet
baggers the pension sharks, the tariff
robbers and many smaller classes Of
corruptionists-have made It tool Of
robbery by playing upon various senti-
ments all patriotic The Republican
party from its character as war party
and freedman's party was particularly
liable to this base use
There never was a worse instance of
the harm that sentiment, as opposed to
sense, can work in the hands Of these
patriotic or philanthropic" scoundrels
than the case Of the Freedman's Bank.
now almost forgotten, presented
The negroes all over the South were
urged to save, and did save, and deposit
millions Of dollars in the Freedman's
Bank. They were taught that it was in
some way religious and patriotic duty
to put their small saviD gs-their all-ln
that religious-politich bank under the
humanitarian management Of the good
men, so they were taught, who freed
/ them
We believe 1t was something like
81, OOO,00 the poor, foolish, illiterate
and trusting negroes paid for the expe
rience Of the Freedman's bank. The
honest and upright men who compose the
bulk Of the Republican party had shut
their eyes to the Freedman's bank swim
die because the men engaged In collecting
the money from the negroes were 'such
patriots and such philanthropists
Hsw could such good men, men who
loved the negro so fervently, rob him?
The honest and upright Republican
banished the thought, even, as an IN
worthy suspicion.
Republicans do that constantly.
The party as party Is party OF
sentiment, not Of sense. The averae,
Republican looks at the sentimental sid,
II the tariff and permits, sometimes
iustihes. robbery because it seems patri-
otic to yell America for the Americans;
TO talk wildly about the ''home market
The average Republican permits the
pension shark to put his hands on the
surplus and rob the treasury because the
pension shark giorifes and processes &c
love the ''old soldier.
Coming home to affairs in " ilmiuetor
re see good men assisting in a disrepu-
table campaign and fraudulent election
to seat Mr. Wiley in Office and then sup.
porting him In manipulating the polio,
in direct contradiction to the oath o.
Office, which says that he viii Gin no cas-,
and under no pretext appoint or re.
Evening journal., 1891-06-30
1wo COCO oEfIcERs.

Mayor Harrington and Chief Swiggett
will retire from their respective positions
tonight.
In the course Of publishing fearless,
independent and outspoken newspaper
having the best interests of the com
munitY at heart, we have made some
truthful but severe criticisms upon their
conduct as public officers We have
spoken plainly, but always honestly. We
have never written word In malice and
never word that we did not regard as
In the line of duty to the public rather
than pleasure to ourselves.
It is always easier for a newspaper to
say pleasant things or 60 say nothing
under the pretense that whatever is, is
right. The EVENING JOURNAL is not
run on that method. It has no fears; 1t
asks no favors.
The disreputable City Council has
punished the EVENING JOURNAL. the
sheriff and the Levy Court are Furnishing
it now, together with some other small
politicians and two-penny merchants by
withdraw ing printing and advertising be-
cause we refuse to run the paper
on the "hush-it- up plan" to suit their
various schemes Of svsrice OF politics
That makes no difference whatever gen
tlemen, We should be pleased to have
your patronage. your business but II is
not necessary to the existence Of this
paper.
This paper derives its support from
the people We should like to have your
money but you cannot buy our silence,
much less our support.
With these incongruvial remarks stat
ingi our position, we have to say that tbs
criticisms we lave made upon these pub
| lie officials In their various capacities al
servants Of the people and AS proper sub
| jects for public comment. stand approved
by the people The EVENING JOURNAL
is more successful and more prosperous
than ever before, while they. to a greater
or less degree, have been rejected and
condemned by the people
But, now that Mayor Harrington an
Chief SwigEett are about to retire Il
private life, we are compelled to say
that we have high respect for them
both personally. Chief swiggett was a
good officer. He was attentive, scrupu
lously careful, always at his post faith
full patient and, wlthal, kindly in the
discharge OF his difficult, often depress-
lngly drastic duties
II
Chief Swiggett is good citizen and
Mayor Wiley might have done the city
and perhaps the Republican party, good
service by reappointing him. But Mayor
Wiley is actueted by other motives
Everybody knows and everybody likes
Mayor Austin Harrington He is prime
good fellow he never wished and never
did anybody any harm he could not; hs
is too kindly. too open hearted toe
courteous, too much of gentleman and
a scholar.
He has had, and unfortunately he has
sometimes taken bad political advice,
but It came from men from whom he anC
the community have the right to expect
better things 1t was from no fault Of
his. He is amIable to fault honest un
selfish, upright in thought and In deed
He retires from Office with the persona
regard Of all those with whom he came ii
contact
Evening journal., 1891-06-30
RAILROADS.
DHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON. AND
u BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
AL....n

May "a. 1891
Trains viii leave Wilmington as follows
PHILADELPHIA lexprees), IS, 2 S5, 4s0, So I 80,
~, O0, = AZ, 007, 10 AZ, IL 33 If5l am 1913
l2so Se, sO4,bi0, 6i7. 60. & Os, 80. I os
Accommodation, 6 IS, 8 sb, 7os. s1o.lO4Am.
IL 3s, 2 25, 3 49, 35. 20, 40, T40, and lO3O m.
S Eor o. Snes.er aS 5f Express l55 es9 zm.
Accommodation, e85, SIS, 7Os, $40. 1o4.
II II SS m, IL IS, 25. As, 35, 20. 10. 40 and
New York. / IS, q 55, 4sO.ss, 85. $50 1or.
~ "a II . 81 a m, ~ IL R@, 59, 50l, 345.
For Boston. without change. 5 So pm.
hor West Chester, via Lanoktn, So and
10 m; 20 and 45p pm.
FOR Newark lCentre) and intermediate
stations, 40 m, ~ 81 and 30 p m.
Baltimore and intermediate stations. 10 Is
IN, II 8, 2 n, 45 and Oo p I'M and II 10 night.
Baltimore and Bay Line, % D m.
Baltimore and Washington, a, SOL, ell.
10 l5, and u 90 IN, IL 08, u 1b, 2t8, 424, 5.z3
80 3, 40. 20 p m and 12 10 night.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle, Is, lib a N, { IS. $50. A5o.
sig 7OO, 81 M, m, and l2o night.
Georgetown. 8 10 q m, 8 30 D. IA.
For Rehoboth, s.l5 m.
Harrington, Delrnar. and way stations, 8 Is
Express for Dover, Harrington and Delnar.
II 0S s m SO p 10, and u Of night.
Franklin City. 10 h.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Com
fort, and Norfolk, II 08 q m and IL o. night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for VIII
mington. (expressl 507 20, %, 81, 0 10 10 20,
10 q, II Is, m, +12 %, 30, 202 OF, 40f, AL,
59s, %, eO7. 81 81, 7 40, II 10, II 30, p m. and
Accommodation. 25, 740, 1923, n65 a m,
sSs 22s, 10. Os, 40, ~ 80. 10 O., 10 20 and
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia lexpresg), So. IS 43.
~ sO9 u 81. m, e. o. II, 10, %, 06,
Accommodation, 100. 500. m. plo.l6
lO, 20 and 10 30 o m.
For Chester lexpressl IS, $50. 600. llb1
Il 5 II, Z O6, 7 80 and 9 u m.
Accommodation. z %, D %, m, IL 10, As,
10 20 and 10 30 D m.
For New York (expresHl, ! 66, 2b5 A20, 100
$50. II 81 M, 12.10, l35. 3 OK, 10, 517 556,
70 Il, %, and 10 30 p m.
For Boston. without change, 50 p m.
For West Chester, via Lamokin, 5 O5 a M,
and m.
For New Castle, 50 D m and 1s Oe night.
For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort and
For Middletown, Clayton, Dover, Wyorr ing,
FELTON,, Harrington, Brfdgeville, SeafOrd.
Laurel and DelmRr, IL OF night
Baltimore and Washington, 4 4b, 8 OF 10 Is
IA, IL O6, %, .8 o. 40, 20 p m and IL 40 night
Baltimore, only 06 y N and u 10 night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad etreet, for WiIs
mington lexpress), 80, 2 90 10, II IS n, Al,
night
Accommodation, s35, 1Oss, am, l28A
2 05, 10, 8 3s, 10 03 and II 28 pm.
For further information passengers are re-
ferred to the ticket Office at the station.
Trains marked thus (l are Limited z Eyrresa.
composed entirely OF Pullman Parlor and
Lining Cars.
CHAS. e, PUGH, J.R. WOOD,
General Manager. Gen. Pass Agent.
Evening journal., 1891-06-30
The weather.

Indications for Delaware and Maryland
Occasional light showers warmer; south.
erly wiuds
New York Herald Forecasts- The de.
preston reported yesterday on Lake Su-
perior will drift East without displaying
much energy. The anti-cyclons ia tae
far Northwest will advance toward tbs
lower and central Mississippi Valleys.
causing slight fall temperature. Tenn
persture underwent no decided changes in
the United States yesterday. The chief
minimum reported was 4s deg Fair, at
Duluth, Minn the chief maximum 1OC
deg, at San Francisco.
Evening journal., 1891-06-30

CIrY SOLICITOR LYMAN retires vita
well aigh universal encomiums of the
people and the attaches Of the Municips
Court. He has shown himself an able
oiligent, efficient painstRking and fearless
public prosecutor. He has done his duty
intelligently honestly, having due re
gard for the poor and unfortunate peopl
who became objects Of the law rigors az,
for the welfare and peace Of the city /
is often difficult to do ones duty to thos
who fall into the clutches Of the
law for the protection Of the citi
zens and 1T the same time not be to
harsh 20 the poor, the weak, the frail an,
the unfortunate Mr. Lyman has per
formed his difficult task in that respee
admirably We trust that Charles NJ
Curtis, the incoming solicitor. will d,
even half as well.
Evening journal., 1891-06-30

The stAtement published in the
Morning News that during the coming
6scal year So. 600 Of the bonded indebt,
edness will fall due, is erroneous. The
amount Is only $52 900, as according tc
to its own statement, Loan No 16
amounting to $50 900 was. paid March j,
1881, in the fiscal year just closed. By
order Of the last session Of Coun
ell the sum Of $4,000 was ordered
to be paid on July /, on
account Of redemption Of loan, leaving
$l5,5O0 to he paid during the COMING
fiscal year for the same purpose. Thi.
makes total Of s21. 500 psid of on &C
count Of redemption Of loan during tn,
fiscal year, The sum OF sac. 600 will b,
paid of through the sinking fund by th,
sale Of bonds which will wipe out thos,
two loans
Evening journal., 1891-06-30
Another Excursion to Bay Ridge, Md, Wis
B. 3 O. r. II July 5th.

A combination rail and water trip to
MarYlRnd's famous resort via Baltimore
where connection is made with pslatial
steamer Columbia for a delightful trip
down the Patapsco river and Chesapeake
Bay. New program Of special attrac-
tions free. U. s. Naval Academy Band
boating, fishing, Grabbing, bathing; soft
crab dinner
Special train via B, & o. f. R will
leave Wilmington Market Street, at ?, q
a. no and Delaware Avenue at z sc
arriving at Bay Ridge at II As a. m
Returning (all raiD train Will leave Bss
Ridge az 8. 30p m and arrive at Market
Street Wilmington, at s 10 p m. Round
trip 81 90.
Evening journal., 1891-06-30

move any policeman or officer of police or
detective or any other person under them
for or on account Of political opinions of
such policeman. officer, detective OF other
person, or from ary other cause or rea-
son than fitness or unftness Of such per-
son in the best judgment OF said com
missioners for the place to which he shall
be appointed or from which he shall b'
removed
So help me God
Evening journal., 1891-06-30

THE trial Of Frenchy. the American
Jack the Ripper, began with seusa
tion When the fend cut and slashed
the bowels Of the miserable woman, Car
RE Brown the blood Of her wounds min
Eled with the contents Of her intesiines
Upon microscopic examination the atnins
on Feenehy's clothes appear to be com
posed Of precisely similar ingredients to
the blood from the womans body
Evening journal., 1891-06-30

THE Philadelphia papers are not
holding Postmaster General wanamaker
to as strict an account as they held
Attorney-6enersl Garland for his
connection.with the Pan Electric Light
Company. That is easily accounted for.
but the attitude OF the Republican
papers in other cities is not as easily
explained A prominent Philadelphlan,
who occupies lucrative position under
the present administration in Washing
ton and who is one Of the active
managers Of the Republican forces in the
keystone state, surprised a party OF his
aequaintances by declaring John
Wanamaker failure as a represent ative
business man ia politics
Evening journal., 1891-06-30

We hare directed attention several
times to Mayor Willey's disregard for
the oath which be should have taken.
bat had not taken, now let's see what
regard he has for the oath which he has
taken. That oath was designed to make
a commissioners choose a non partisan
police force. II the mayor obeys that
oath he cannot turn cut men because
they are Democrats, and appoint other
men because they are Republicans. II
Mayor Wiley is an honest, oath-respeot-
ing, God fearing man he will keep his
oath. Let's see.
Evening journal., 1891-06-30

How Mayor Wiley can reconcile his
actions to an intelligent comprehension
of the oath he took before Judge Ball
yesterday is inexplicable to man who
has any respect for a solemn oath. The
spirit and the words OF the oath are
diametricslly opposed to the action
Mayor Wiley has taken
Evening journal., 1891-06-30

4 great e0ent IN Beck sel2zne.
In the centre of the Book
store number of large plate
glass cases have been assem-
bled for the display of some
rare, notable and very costly
Books. Probably the annals
of local bookselling do not
record the exhibition at one
time and for sale of so many
remarkable volumes.
The print is rare and the
bindings are the work Of
David, Paris; Riviere, Zaehns-
dorf, and Tout, London; Brad
and street r w. Smith, New
York. A lot to make biblio.
maniac Of a book lover.
In distinct case are II vol
umes of Ruskin's works. The
bindings are by Tout in full
crushed levant, blue. They
cost ,he collector about S2oco.
You can buy them for SI5oo
The binding of Zaehnsdorf ap-
pears on Greville's Memoirs, 6
volumes, 27I extra plates, $145.
These specimens indicate the
character of the collection.
A special catalogue is in
preparation and will be ready
in a few days.
The Books are all under
lock and key. They may not
be handled promiscuously but
the head of the Book store or
his assistant will show and give
information concerning them
upon request.
Thirteenth street entrance.
These are times when you
think of ocean breezes and
meadowy Zephyrs and Cotton
Dress Goods all in one breath
You needn't. Some of the
Cottons are airy enough to
monopolize the thinking and
the prices are fit to take your
breath away.
The scale runs like this:
SC Challis. New patterns
and more Of them than ever
&c Polka Dot Chintzes-
black and white shepherd
check with big or little dots.
Surprisingly effective.
Ioc Batiste, beautiful print
ing and delightful color com.
binations.
I21ac Gingham. Hundreds
of styles.
I5c Lace-stripe Zephyrs.
Scotchy enough to have come
from north of tweed.
ISc Batiste. White grounds
with black figures Sheer and
tt mptingly clean to look at.
lSc Ginghams (the famous
40 centers) with freshened
styles and a bulging stock.
2oc Brandenbergs. Queen
liest of them all.
25c French Pineapple Cloth,
crisp, sheer and ablaze with
blossoms.
rs, 80 aud size Novelty
Scotch Ginghams; IS and 3oc
for the Crapes-prices that
cause the Glasgow makers to
stand aghast.
35c Figured Organdles, col
ors on black grounds. New
designs just in.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1891-06-30

II is not expected that Commissioner
Jester would either understand or care
TO observe the oath Of Office that he took,
which provides that he shall not make
appointments to the police force for
partisan reasons, because he did not
keep promises made to personal friends,
but Commissione Wiley has been sup
posed to swim ia dliferen puddle.