davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-01-27

A FEW days ago ths political econo-
mist Of the Morning News got loose and
proceeded to investigate the eHsc,s of
the Mckinley bill on several commodo-
ties. Mentioning the fact Of the re-
auction in the price Of sugar, the econo.
mist observed.
The benefit Of the lower prices win ba
particularly beneficial during fruit pre-
serving season, when as a rule the price
OF sugar is advanced. Tse change wi
encourage the preserving Of fruit for
family use at home, and will make a
larger and better market for the sale Of
1ruit. This will also lessen the demand
ior the lower grade Of preserved fruits
ana ultimately drive them ont OF the
market, The home supply and the better
class OF preserves will insure consumers
against the impurities commons TO counter.
feit or chemically prepared preserves.
Now II the benefit Of lower nrieas
viii be beneficial" to consumers OF suqar
why would not It be beneficial n 90
Through the whole list Of necessaries ~
life, wool, coal, iron, salt, steel, wood and
several thouszLd other commodotieu and
cheaper them alsof With that stroke Of
reason and common sense why was the
News not struck harderg The Republican
protectionist cranks have abandoned
their protectionism theory on sugar and
on tin plate. On one they have placed a
tariff though there is no industry here; on
the other they have taken the tariff OF
though the industry was here.
Evening journal., 1891-01-27
POLES DOWN NEAR NEWARK.
Death Of Samuel Frazer, 9e years Old
Mormon ColonY Aervfrn.

Death Of Samuel Frazer, 9e years Old
Mormon Colony Service.
Special Correspondence EVENING JouRvAL.
NEWARK, Jan q. The storm Of Sat
urday night howled aud ragged around
this section, but no damage has been re
ported except the B. & o. Railroad tele-
graph poles. Between here and Barks-
dale, a distance Of three miles, fourteen
poles are either down or hanging by the
wires.
The students of Newark Academy gave
Miss Edna Armstrong a surprise last
night. A large number called and passed
a pleasant evening
samuel Frazer, very highly respected
citizen, died yesterday at the residence
of his son, William Il. Frazer, Cowan-
town, Tenth district, Cecil county, Md
The deceased had called on his son in
September to make visit, when sick
ness came on and be never recovered. He
was in the 92d year of his age Up to his
late illness he was always in the best Of
health. He was the oldest man in this
neighborhood. The funeral will be held
on Thursday. Interment at Glasgow
Presbyterian Cemetery
Extra services will be held every night
this week in the Presbyterian church
Religious excitement is running high
at the chapel at Baldwin's factory. The
building is crowded nightly, and large
number have professed conversion. The
Mormons, or latter day saints, as they
call themselves. are endeavoring to keep
their number intact, They also have a
small house to worship in, but they have
no minister generally one Of the number
talks to the followers. They have the
same faith as Bringham Young, ex-
cept they do not profess polygamy. Their
number Increases slowly, and it is geDer
ally believed that the sect will disband
before many years.
Evening journal., 1891-01-27
Deaths strange rnterven,,o,

Matthew Haley, the brakeman who
was killed in the Wilmington and North
ern railroad yard on Sunday morning.
by being run over BY freight car. was
about TO be admitted TO membership in
the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen.
and a meeting had been called, for that
purpose, for Sunday afternoon. Action
was just about to be taken on his admit
tance when the news Of his death reached
the meeting The officers Of Delaware
Lodge, No, 1913, have received a check for
81 600, In payment OF an insurance policv
held by E r. Frazer who lost his right
arm by an accident in the West Yard 10
November, 1889
Evening journal., 1891-01-27
WINTER WISDOM.
Exchanged

Bon't be Afraid Of fresh. air, but avoid
draughts.
Don't go out'of doors for a second without
extra covering.
In selecting your winter underclothinR,
choose that which is warm and yet more OF
less open in texture
Take off your overcoat when you enter a
warm place, whether office or private dwell
ing. even IL your visit is TO last only three
minutes.
III you catch cold or develop a cough, get rid
OF It at onCe. This is better than feeling
"bluem and thinking that pneumonia or con
sumption has marked you as "a victim.
The best remedy for cough or cold (how-
ever stubbol nl. or a sudden chill, is pure
whiskey. A dose OF whiskey in water Will
i'm part generous warmth to the whole body
and keep of the diseases of the season
Don't forget that ouly pure whiskey should
be taken. DuTy's Pure Malt Whiskey has
tn strongest recommendations from the lead
ing doc .Ors as to its efficiency, and from the
most prominent scientists as 10 its urity II
Is the only standard msdicinal whit key. Take
no other from eur druggist.
Evening journal., 1891-01-27
Funeral of clerk GIatts

The remains Of Joseph Harris Glatts.
deputy clerk of the United States Dis
trice Court, were buried with military
honors from his late residence. No 523
West Third street. at 2 o'clock to day.
DUPONT Post, No 2, G A R.. of which
he was a member, had charge of the
funeral. A delegation was present from
the Friendahip Fire Company, of which
ne was member, and body Of members
of his old regiment, the Fourth Delaware.
followed the remains to the grave. The
pail bearers we're three members of the
Friendship Fire Company and three
soldiers of the Fourth Delaware regiment.
All Of the officials in the Federal Build
ing attended the funeral. Interment
was made in Riverview Cemeterv
Evening journal., 1891-01-27
STORY OF The WRECK.
The Survivors of the Crew OF the
Schooner Nathaniel Lank Return.

The Survivors of the Crew OF the
Schooner Nathaniel Lank Return.
Four Of the survivors OF the crew Of the
Nathaniel Lank, owned BY Governor
John w Hall, which was wrecked off
Cape Hatteras on the morning Of lam
airy %, arrived Ia Philadelphia yester..
cay Their names are Heny King. Peter
Aueker, B. Ssndridge and Robert Grier
Mate Lipple, with the body of bis father
Captain Lipple, who was washed over
board and drowned. also arrived vester
Gay morning aud went directly TO his
home with the remains of his father
Seaman King told the story of the
wreck to a reporter Of tho Pablo Ledoer
Philadelphia yesterday as follows: .The
wreck was due to the CAPTAINS keaning }
TOO close under the land I was at the
wheel at the time the lanl struck the
Gulf Shoal The captain had iust gon4
below when I noticed breakers absa5
ana sang out for him to come IN on
deck de did so and looked ahead with
MS glasses and said | was mistaken
that all that was ahead was the refee-
tlon oi the moon on the water.
Five minutes later the vessel struel,
ana Kept On humping until she worked
herself well over the shoal and m on 10
the beech. A heavy sea was runnin o.
and Gil hands took to the rigging at 3
O'Clock on the morning of January %
and remained there until daylight. The
lie savers came 10 the rescue. and took
AL hands of in the breeolas buoys ex-
eepting Captain Lipple. who was missing.
Later his body washed ashore " hen
last seen alive Captain Lipple was on the
mizzen rigging, and doubtless became
unconscious, relaxed his grip and was
washed away. At a. IN. the vessel had
broken in two and was total loss"
hing says that when she struck Cane
hatterss light shone brightly on the
port quarter.
Evening journal., 1891-01-27

A lot Of real Canton Silk
Crepes in black color will Be
sold at $40 the piece of IS to
10 yards, which is half price.
The cause of reduction is a
slight odor of the dye. 1t will
not affect the color and will
scarcely be perceptible when
in i garment. Sold only in
full pieces. Not exchangeable.
transact.
The bright Cotton Dress
are as sure foretellers of Spring
as are the crocuses. Cling
ham styles multiply day by
day. New beauties with each
seeing, as if a rose were open
ing.
Northwest of centre.
1t would astonish you to
learn how many thousands of
garments have gone out of the
Muslin Underwear store in the
last three weeks. 1t astonishes
us. There wouldn't be such a
coming and coming for them if
prices were not magnihcently
right. Judge:
Gowns
Good Muslin, Mother Hubbard yoke
Of rows of embroidery between fiue
plats, neck, yoke and sleeves
trimmed with match pattern en-
brOideries, 65c.
Good Muslin, Mother Hubbard yoke
of six rows Of neat embroidery be-
tween fine plaits, neck, yoke and
sleeves trimmed with match pat
tern embroidery, 75c.
Good Muslin, Mother Hubbard -oke
OF rows neat Hamburg insertion
neck, yoke and sleeves trimmed
with neat edge, high puffed sleeves
aud plated back, $l25.
DRAWERS
Good, fine Cambria with wide hem,
. WAOb anu y uHe pldllh, QUO.
Good Mssouvlll Muslin with vide
hem and s fine plaits, SOC.
Good Muslin. with neat Hamburg
rufiie and 2 clusters Of fine plaits,
soc.
sKIRTs-
Good Muslin, 81 inch Cambria rufIls.
8 plaits on rufiie and above, 75c.
the 81 kind.
Good Muslin Cambria rufile with
Torchon insertion and lace between
fine plaits, 95c.
Good Muslin with wide, fne Ham
burg rufile and plaits above, $I.25.
CORSET COVERS
Good Cambria. high neck, trimmed
with neat Hamburg edge, 25c.
Fine Cambria. surplice back and
front, trimmed with fine Hamburg
edge and beading, 60c.
Coed Cambric, low, square neck.
yoke of 2 rows fine Hamburg in
sertion between fine plaits; neck.
yoke and back trimmed with neat
edge and beading, 55c, the Soc kind.
Chestnut street entrance, and second hcor.
John WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1891-01-27
RAELROADss
PHILADELPHIA, WILMlr dTON AND
n BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

~
January Is, 1891.
Trains VIII leave Wilmington as follows
Philadelphia lexpressl, l S, Is, 20, $50, 5s,
$50, o. A. 007. 104n, II 80, II 81, am. +lslp,
u 30; 30. 304. 10, II. SO. e2l, oSo, TOs
oAcoolnmodation, 8 40, SIS, 7Os, g 10. lO4san.,
IL 25 40, S5, 20, 6 40 q, and 10 30 p IA.
For Chester texpress), b5, 2 IS, 63o, 50,
S5s 80 900, soo, 947, 1l51 a m. II 80, IL see, 7es,
Accommodation. $40, 8 So, Y05, Q 10, 10 4s,
n n 5 5 m, Il Ss, S5 10. 35, 90, 20, 7l0 and
a New York, IS, 2 st5. 4a. $50, SIS, sro, 1907.
rIy1aaoa II 81 N. 4l2 10, II a0 %, su4, 345,
~, ~ IL %, 2l 80. O6, = 2. 10 and 10 90
For Boston, without change, lO4O m and
For West Chester, via I.anokin, 6 40 and
3 i0 IN. 30 and 45p pm
FOR Newark (Centre) and intArmec iata
stations, Z 40 am, IL 81 and 10 . m.
baltimore and intermediats stations. 24&
40 and O6 p m and 12 10 night
Baltimore and Bay Line, 5 2j . m.
N "a Bsltlmore and Washington q, 9 04, 91l,
~. 70 p m and 12 40 night
Trains for Delaware Division leave for.
New Castle, 10, IL W. lib N, 2 As, 35OA50,
6.lS, 200, SO m, and IL O6 night.
Georgetown, 8 15 a m, $50 u. NJ
Harrington, Delmar, and way stations, SIS
a m, 50 p m.
Express for Dover, Harrington and-D nar
ii Us a m 3 50,and IL OF night.
Franklin City, 10 N.
Express for Cape Charles, Ola Point Conn
fort, and Norfolk. IL 03 a m and IL Oh nighA.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for VIII
mlngton, texpressl 507 20, q, 81, 10 20 10 %
II Is am, *2 IS, 202, 3 o., 3 46, A OF, 44l, O8,
D ~ oO7, 9 81, z 40, IL 1e, IL 30, m, and IL %
accommodation, 25. e1o. Oss. 115B a M.
~ 22S 10, o. 40, 22 8S, 10 02, 10 90 and
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For philadelphia (exprees), l S. 255 4s8
. p, ~ 5l. m, 3O4, bl7, 8 g.. "a. o.. 73i
ACCOMMODATION, 200, sos, 900, am. p 10.
3, 10, 8 20 and 10 3n p m.
For Chester (express), 1 *, 8 90, IL 81 q m,
3 II, 06 and 8 10 D m.
Accommodation. 90, 8 o5, 8 o. a m, Il 10. i 25,
10 70, 30 and 10 30 p m.
For New York (express), 1 55, 265, a. : co.
$50, II 81 M, 1910, o., 41O. 5l7 56G, 6g'
%, " Y, and 10 30 p IN.
For Boston, without change, s Sc pm.
For West Chester, via LaInO Ain, s 05 a m.
For New Castle, 12 O6 night
For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort and
Norfolk, 12 OF night.
: For Middletown, Clayton, Dover, Wyop ing
FELTON,, Harrington, BridReville, ses ford
Laurel and Delmar, l2 Ul night.
Baltimore and Washington 416 8O 10 L A
m, II O6, 20 % 20 o. 40 20 D n and is4s light
Baltimore, only 06 p M and l. 10 night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for VIII
mlngton (express), 3 90, Z 20, II IS m.441 sos,
o6l, ~, . 70 IL ID, II 30 I m. nnd 10 % night
Accommodation, 8 35, 8 10, 023, a m. II 35
2 %, 10, 8 38, 10 Band II 38 pm.
For further Information passengers are re-
terred to the ticket Office at the station.
Trains marked thus ~ are limited exr ress
upon which extra fare is CHARGED.
CHAS. Il, PUGH, T. r. WOOD
General Mansger Gaa' psss 6grnt.
Evening journal., 1891-01-27
HOLE of Ill-Fama Raideh.

Lottie Turner was arraigned at Munich
pal Court this morning with keeping
house Of i'll fame at No. 407 adams
street and selling liquor without a
license. The house was raided at
s 30 o'clock by officers under Officer
Scott, They captured the proprietress
aud five companions. They were taken
to the police station in the patrol wagon
and were held in $50 bail. A real estate
dealer went their bail Lottie pleaded
guilty to both charges and WAS fined $50
and costs
Evening journal., 1891-01-27
Big wharf Purohaae

An undivided interest in the Moore
shipyard at the foot Fourth street, was
yesterday purchased by Samuel X Smith.
treasurer Of the Harlan and Hollings.
worth Co. for the Wilmington Steam boat
Company. The section Of land includes
about two acres with an excellent river
frontage and extending back to the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company's
freight car shops The company
purchased the piece of land with
a view Of enlsrging its wharf property,
the present wharf being alto.
gether too small for the company's
traffic. which is constantly increasing
The price paid for tho big purchase was
500 600
Evening journal., 1891-01-27
Death OF Former school reaoher

Mrs Charles H. Morrow of No. $40
CHESTNUT street died at her home yester-
day afternoon of cansumption
after protracted illuess. Her
maiden name was Mary e
Elliott. and she was a graduate from tie
High School, class of 10 Before her
marriage she was a teacher in public
school No. 5. Ths funeral services will
be held on Thursday afternoon at .
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1891-01-27

THE story in the Morning News about
an ALLEGED Attempt TO Bride" mem.
Der elect Of the Levy Court told editor
tally, because perhaps no reporter would
commit such foolishness, is simply an
innuendo. It is another proof that the
EVENING JOURNAL is the only paper in
Wilmington which gets reliable news in
the first place. and in the second place,
dsres to publish It. II the story in the
News is true. why not publish names
dates and other faotss If it is not true,
Why should respectable psper give cur
rencY to vulgar lief
Evening journal., 1891-01-27

IF the Five Commissioners bin could
be amended without impalring its efTec-
tiveness, SO as to allow the present clerk
Of the peace to fill out his term in
the enjoyment OF the emolumsnts
Of his Office it would be doing nothing
more than justice to an excellent man
and loyal Democrat J.. Pierce Birgs
has given bonds and gone to
other expenses in the expectation
and with the assurance that he would
MI our his term. II would be manifest
injustice to deprive him Of those emolu
ments now We are confident that the
designers Of the bill had no ides Of legis-
lating Mr. Biggs out Of office in changing
the Levy Court system.
Evening journal., 1891-01-27

SECRETARY RusK declares that he is
not candidate for the Presidency and
does not feel il every way qualified
for the Office, but would like to see
President Harrison renominated Score
tary Rusk Is careful not to say that he
thinks General Harrison is qualified in
any way for the office The entire Re
publican party maintains the same om-
nous silence about the denomination Of
General Harrison, that was maintained
concerning the reconciliation Of Hayes,
and yet Hayes is the bigger man Of the
two
Evening journal., 1891-01-27

SEE6rons CAMERON, Jones Of Nevada,
Stewart, Teller and Wolcott, all Repub
iicsns, voted with the Democrats against
the cloture rule yesterday, while Senator
Sanford Of California was absent un.
paired. II seems that the Western
Senators have heard the message from
The people in November.
Evening journal., 1891-01-27

SPHkKER REEE still occupies the chair
in the House. and is still ablsto count a
quOrum. He coolly declared there were
1913 members present last week without
counting. Ifhe had counted he could
not Aave made the statement.
Evening journal., 1891-01-27

SIEcR vhe subject of secret ballot is
before the Legislature. it would be
well TO examine the American
Ballot Machine, now on exhibition
at Dover, with view of inventiDg reg
istration law so that together with the
nschiae, Delaware may have pure bal
lot system.
Evening journal., 1891-01-27
Fnnernl nfI-A. Hnnrn-

The funeral of ex-Assemblyman J. A.
Hearn, secretary and treasurer of the
Cleaver and Hearn Manufacturing Com
pany, was held from his late residence,
No sol West street, at O'clock yester-
day afternoon. Funeral services were
held at the house and interment was
made in Riverview Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1891-01-27
stables Burned Id Mllfnrd

Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD, Del Jan. 27.-The handsome
stables, and large ice house attached to
the Central Hotel were totally DESTROYED
by fire about 8 o'clock last evening
The loss is estimated ut SO, 900, partly
insured, AS the stable is lighted by
electricity and the origin of the Gre is
unknown, it is believed to be the work of
an incendiarv.
Evening journal., 1891-01-27

THE administration OF indian affairs
nnder General Harrison is disgraceful,
humiliating 70 the people, and disastrous
sod fatal to the Indians, but the admin
5stration Of the Pension Bureau by
Tanner and Raum is even more dis
graceful ard dishonest.
Evening journal., 1891-01-27
ASSAULTED A CHILD.
A Brutal Negro COMMUNICATIONS ON AN g.
Year old Girl of HIs Own Race.

A Brutal Negro ComnfttssRape ON an g.
Year Girl of HIS Own Race.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER Jan 26 Louisa Huffington
colored, 8 years cid, daughter of William
Huntingdon, living near Viola. Kent
county, was raped by an unknown negro
Sunday afternoon
The little girl was walking through
the woods when she was seized by the
negro, who accomplished his purpose aud
left her dying She crawled part of the
way home and when found was almost
dead The doctor in attendance says she
cannot possibly live.
The father came to Dover to-day and
consulted with Sheriff Cole. In the
meantime posse is securing the country
near whore the outrage occurred, and If
the hend is caught he viii be lynched.
Reward offered.
DOVER, Jan. Ex-Governor Reynolds
has issued proclamation Offering a
reward Cf $500 for the arrest and
delivery to the sheriff of Kent county. n
person supposed to be James Thownrood
mulatto, smooth faced, about % years
old, height feet, inches, weight about
100 pounds, who committed the rape
upon Louise, year old daughter Of
William Huntington. near Viola, in North
Murderkill hundred, Kent county on
Sunday
He is reported to be at Lewes and men
are already on the lookout for him ali
along the line The details of this crime
are more horrible than at first supposed
They are unfit for publication.
Evening journal., 1891-01-27

THE knocking out of the gag law may
result in knocking out the Force bill and
the Republican party with It. The
Republicans had better keep their eyes
skinned, for they have been repudiai ed
and beaten among the whites at the
North, and their only hope is in forcing,
compelling and bribing the negro voters
at the South.
Evening journal., 1891-01-27
Harper's Case Settled.

The charges against William Vance
Harper of Reybold station, who is under
$50, 600 bail for alleged embezzlement OF
funds of the National Life Insurance
Company of Vermont. have been with
drawn the case having been settlan.
Evening journal., 1891-01-27

A CORRESPONDENT very properly calls
attention TO the fact that several Of the
business men who were interviewed by
the bright young men Of the EVENING
SsuRNAL on the hard times gave every
ether reason for the prevalence Of the
Evening journal., 1891-01-27

sIEGoTssr is not so rampant now.
Blaine seems to hsvs dropped out Og sight.
II Harrison's crowS passes she Force bill
Rse will not be in IL.
Evening journal., 1891-01-27

Ingalls, still poses as a case Of suspi-
cious zeal, but has not yet allowed the
hosiery question in Kansas politics to
trouble him any. There is no knowing,
however, what this week may develop in
the sockless situation at Topeka -Phila-
delphia Times.
Those patriots Pierce. Cotton, Mshaffy,
Bach and Mitchell wouid be in high glee
IL tho Force bill should pass and they
should be entrusted with the expendi-
ture Of $40, 000. Would not Mahaffy re-
vel in commissions thought Just think
Of 30 per cent on $40 coo or SO, 600! That
is the rate he got from the ''old soldier"
Chappelle
Evening journal., 1891-01-27
TUESDAY. JANUARY 81. 1891.

AzEPoIF has come from Idaho that
Robert Ray Hamiltoris is alive. This is a
sort Of born again csse
Evening journal., 1891-01-27
wANAMAKER's.

PHILADELPHIA, Tuesday Jan. p. 1891.
Tie oOeather to-day IS AkeLy
10 Be clear.
Evening journal., 1891-01-27
BUSINESS CARDs.

WTANTED-TO SELL ALL KINDS OF
w wood; big measure and bottom prices.
w. w SIMMONS.
Thirteenth and Market SITS.
Evening journal., 1891-01-27
Wilmington CIearing Hous.

N-oNoos
The exchanges Of the Wilmington banks
az the clearing house TO day were: Total
kll2 9l2 80, 5Rlaaes $13. 9SS 10
Evening journal., 1891-01-27

Senator Gray was in his seat yesterday
and voted large, eloquent and conpre-
hensive mo" 70 the cloture rule, but 1t
required a long search Of the reports for
the name of Higgins Was he thereg
Was he too sick to votei Was he un-
able to decide how to vote in the absence
Of Private Secretary Bach. who was here
feeling the local pulse2 No, he was
paired with Senator Voorhees,.
Evening journal., 1891-01-27
ABALTIMoRE 9 OHIO
RAILROAD.

Schedule In effect November 10 1870
TRAINS LEAVE DELLA WArE E AV. DEPOT
EAST BOUND.
Evening journal., 1891-01-27
POLITICAL NOTES.

E. h Lowe of Laurel is an applicant
for the Office OF recorder of deeds OF Sus-
sex county.
A liar is one OF the most despicable
creatures on earth. And when, to his ly.
ing, he adds Islander. hs becomes an
enemy to society worthy only of extermi-
nation Dover Sentinel Henry Cannon
should know what he is writing about
when be branshes off on a disquisition on
lying"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-11-28
My Neighbor.

Ny neighbor Is sad and silent as she waits on
the shore with me
For the ships that went out hope laden, assal
on summer sea:
The days into months have drftcd. until
courage and patience fail,
Not yet have our eyes been gaddcned by the
sight OF a sunlit sni
And must not offer 10 carry the burden her
weak arms bear;
The weight that my hands aro lifting she may
not offer to share.
When pitiless storms sweep shoreward and
ekl, wear "A mask Of lead,
Then must not offer her comfort or shelter
her helpless head.
And !. too, look wcarily seaward: know we
are one In heart,
We pace the wet sands together. but In speech
keep ever apart:
For never speak 20 my ncighhor--and she
may not speak 10 me-
of the slips that VIC walt together by the
shore OF the sobblng sen.
But J. I may sing OF courage and OF hope till
the watchers eyes
Look mp from tile wreck-strewn blllows to
light In the sunset skies;
may sing of the fropic ocean. where the
sunshine. full aud warm,
Falls over the landlOcked harbors, where the
ships outrde the storm.
may sing OF nohlc patience that can watch TIL
tie day Is done.
TIL straying ships sail shoreward with their
cargocs. one by one;
And know comfort the neghbor who Is In
spiraton 10 mo.
While We watch and wait together for tho
ships TINT we sent to sen.
-+HOugpkpcupfs' Weekly.