davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-06-08
RAILROADS..
RbdlLAADELP6IA, WILMINGTON AMI
BALTIMORE RAILROAD

Trains will leave Wilmineton as follows
Philsdelphia lexpreesl, 1 IS, Q B5. 4 90 sS. ia,
8s S6s S'i ID II I 81 ss Sl 81 a; u ~ Us
.AAccommodati . 81, IS, 7O5, 10, 10 san
" ~ 20, 3 40. 35 20, 40, 49, and 10 20 Ea.
For Chester texpress), I55 gSo nj
SOgi @ % ssl A, II 81 M, Il 90, 8 II. 9 80, Is.
| Accommodation, ss5. 856, 7ob. an IN AZ
u ~ % m, IL Ss, %. 40, 35, 90 40. 40 and
u New Se 7 YORK, IS a@s4@. s5s $50, 10 81.
IL, u. 66, +6 2l. 80 08. IL and 10 30 n m
For Eor WT9ston, Wss. 1,SI without change. % m;
a. Tor " " ess Ones5er, via Lamokin, S5 and
For Newark (Centre) and intermediate.
stasiHHs, RsitI,s,a- ~ an am, II b4 and 30 m;
10. ~ 70, z ~. 40 and 06 m and 12 10 night
BsltiI,, BBslltimore ore and and Bay Line, Bpm,
~ 10, and II W a m, l2 06, u 1b 2fS 4N 5.23
'eI3, 40. 20 D m and ls 40 night. Ss
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
a SeE a. eS5aastle; s 10 LIZ Il M IS. s5O, 4BO.
Georgetown, s 10 a no, 8 30 o. M.
harrington, Delmar, and way stations, 8 is
Express for Dover, Harrington and Delmar
II W M 50 m, and IL Oh night.
Franklin City, 10 a M.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Coma
fort, and Norfolk. II Os a m and Il 0i night.
Leave Philadelphia Broad street. for wu.
IL 0la ~.
10 p, Il Is, m, s13 IS, 30, O2, 30l, 0i, 44T
9S@. Ss@. 69o e0. e67. 740, II 10. II 90, p M, and
accommodation, 0 IS, .4o, 1O28. ll65 a m.
~ w, 10 90, 4e. n, 80, 10 o. 10 40 and
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (expressl. i is. g5 An
80 and 12 b m. - - ~
Accommodation. 7OO, sos, am. 1se.lR
4 10, 20 and 10 30 D m. ~
For Chester lexpressl 1 65, $50. goo. II II
{, 0 II, 2 Uo, ~ and ~ I'm.
10, 5 20 and 10 30 D M. ~ ~
For New York (express). / 55, Q IS, 4 30, ZOO
s.b0. II 81 m, 1910, 1.39, 3 o.. 4lO. 6l7 bM.
80 q, 06, and 10 30 . m.
For Boston, without change, s So pm.
For West Chester. via Lamokin. 8 05 a m,
and s. 2 pm.
For New Castle, 80 p m and II O8 night.
Norfolk, ~ OF night.
~ For Middletown, Clayton, Dover, Wyoming,
FELTON,. Harrington, Bridgevslla Seaffa,3'
Laurel and Delmar, IL OF night.
Baltimore and Washington, 40. BO1 l0Ib
m, ~ W, 70, -6 03 40, 20 m and 70 40 night
bsidlmore, SONY only y 2 m and u 10 night.
mlngton lexprees), 8 30, 20, Q 10, II l3 am, 4H.
night.
Accommodation, ss5, 10ss, am. lss5.
1g6, 10, 30, 10 0S and II 58 m.
For further information passengers are re-
TERED 70 the ticket office at the station
Trains marked thus (+l are Llmites EKrresa
composed entirely of Pullman parlor and
lining Cars. (F Congressional Limited Ex-
press.
CHAs. e. PUGH, J.R. WOOD.
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Evening journal., 1891-06-08
smith,s RodY Pound.

The body of John Smith, colored, the
lad who was drowned on Monday, June
/, of Delaware City. was found In the
river yesterday below Fort Delaware.
The boy is the son Of Solomon Smith, a
fisherman Of Delaware City. The accident
occurred while the young man was
assisting his father TO 'boat" a
sturgeon net when one OF
the ropes broke, throwing him overheard
Deputy Coroner Giles went to Delaware
City this morning and after reviewing
the case decided that the boy had come
to his death by accidental drowning
Evening journal., 1891-06-08

II is not to the men who have been
elected personally that there are any
objections, but to the manner In
which they obtained their majorities. 1t
is not any credit to the Republican party
that Democratic inspectors we're forced
to leave the polls for fear of violence
The Morning News may make some
sport Of the missionary work that the
carpet baegers combine with the negroes
20 do in the Fifth ward, but those
chickens will come home to roost. The
Republican party is putting Itself in
position to repent bitterly the proml-
nence that It allows the carpst-bagzer
and the negro.
Evening journal., 1891-06-08

TIE death OF Sir John Macdonald is
not likely TO produce any great crisis in
Canadian affairs. Those evil prophets
who always see disaster in every event
are the same fellows "who squeal before
they are pinchsd who wet their fee,
before they come to the river, and who
suffer in imagination for nearly all evils
before they come and frequently
Tor evils which never come
Tie sentiment of Canada was with
sir John Macdonald at the last election
aud there has been no change since
Whether any man may be found y,hc
will take up the particular mantle the
great eonfederator laid down or not. Il
not matter OF Importance, because the
sentiment which governs the policy Of
tie Canadian government remains pre-
Evening journal., 1891-06-08

THE Republicans have won. The
manner in which they have won is not
now question. The incidents are not
sufficiently well known yet to determine
accurately either what they have won or
how they have won it. The burning
questi on is what viii they do with III II
they use the offices which they
have gained to the advantage
OF the people they may gain
some credit FOR themselves as honest and
faithful servants whom the people can
trust Il they use their offices for selfish
and partisan purposes then they win
demonstrate that they are not to be
trusted and the people will not trust
them.
Evening journal., 1891-06-08
DELAWARE STATE BONDS

Whereas, under an act entitled Gar
Act to legalize the issue of certain State
Bonds, passed at Dover, May 5 1891
the State Treasurer of the State Of Della
ware is authorized to issue bonds to the
amount Of $75.0 900 of the denomination
Of 81, 600 each, to be dated July l, 1891
at rate Of interest not exceeding per-
centum per annum, payable semi
annually. The principal of said bonds to
be payable on the 1st day of July, 1901,
but redeemable at the option of the said
state on any lst day of July or January
In or after the year 1898 upon thirty days
published notice.
Now therefore, notice is hereby given
that sealed proposals marked IBID for
issue OF State Bonds" will be received by
the undersigned until Tuesday the six
teenth day of June, 1892 at 2 o'clock D
M, for the whole amount of the loan
authorized by said act to be represented
by bonds OF the state as pro yided in
said act, Each bid or proposal must be
In writing, must state the rate of inter-
est at which the bonds will be taken and
must state the bidders full name aud
place Of residence E very bid must bs
accompanied by certified check to the
ulAtI u but OLblb treasurer lOf D per
centum OF the amount Of the bid which
shall be retained as security for the pay
ment Of the residue OF the amount bid
when the bonds are ready for delivery
In case the successful bidder should fail
TO comply by not paying the balance Of
the bid when demanded the said percent
age shall be absolutely forfeited to the
state. Said bids will be opened in the
office Of the State Treasurer at Dover on
Tuesday, June 10Th, 1891, at 2 o'clock D.
m. and the bonds will be awarded to the
bidder or bidders naming the lowest rate
OF interest at which such bonds will be
taken at their par value. The right to
reject any or all bids is reserved.
WILBUR H BURNITE,
State Treasurer, Dover, Del.
Evening journal., 1891-06-08

In his baecalaureate sermon IN Prince
ton yesterday President Patton of
Princeton College, said
Now, young men, tell you In all
plainness that you may be earnest, self
sacrificing, charitable, full of good
works; that you may crowd the prayer
meetings and spend the entire summer
in religious work, but that unless Jesus
Of Nazateth is distinguished both in
person and in work by marked super
naturalism from every other teacher.
your Christianity, with all it's earnest
ness, Is only baptized paganism.
One thing Is surely not too much to
ask Of the Young men, and that is
loyalty. There Is no objection to inde-
pendence Of thought, but the young men
should show independence at the right
time. II they do not believe
the doctrines taught by the standard
Of the particular church to which
they belong they should not sub
scribe to them. They should make
their fight, institute their quarrels,
lodge their complaints before Joining,
not afterwards. That course would
not restrict their independence, but 1t
would preserve their dignity. The con-
troversy which is going on now will
necessitate restatement or a modifca-
tion Of the Presbyterian doctrine. Pro
fessor Patton recognizes this In admitting
that the young men must sxercise their
own discretion In recognizing the super
naturalism Of Jesus OF Nazareth other
wise their Christianity viii be merely q
baptizsd paganism.
Evening journal., 1891-06-08
CarI yInr ooncenled Heannnn.

Deputy Judge Harry Emmons presided
at the Municipal Court this morning.
William g. Redding was charged
with carrying concealed deadly
weapons at the Ninth ward election
polls beyond Eleventh street bridge on
saturday. The arrest was made by
Officer Mofflt, who testified that he saw
kedding take the revolver from his
back pocket place 1t in his
trousers pocket and then &c
and sit down in. an adjoining Llot
When taken to the pelice station a 3S
callbre revolver was found on his person
Redding desired to waive hearing, ant
entered into bonds for 500 to answer
the charge at court.
Evening journal., 1891-06-08
NEWSPAPER OPINION.
German Grain Dutieg.

Louisville Courier-Journal.
The agitation in Germany for a re-
duction Of the tariff on grain is greatly
intensified by the scarcity and high prices
prevailing. The opposition to any modi-
hcation Of the tariff is strong mopg the
Conservatives, but there is significant
reservation in what they have to say on
the subject. They all admit that It NAV
become DecessarY to lower the tariff tenn
porarily. II the Ministers declare that a
semi-tamine is impending, all will acaui-
esce In the need Of measures Of relief. In
other words, they will In that event.
consent 20 lowering OF the Chinese wall
Of protection, in order to let breadstuffs
come IN from abroad. These German
protectionists do not appear to have
learned their lesson very well. II they
sat at the feet of our American Ganalicls
for short time, they would have been
PIE ed to maintain that high duties on
brsadstaffs are just the thing for eonu-
try threatened with famine. Our high
Evening journal., 1891-06-08

The chief question for which this
election was held is not settled. II has
not determined whether this city is
a Republican or Democratic city. II
has determined and settled one thing.
namely, that tax receipts is NOT a
sufficient protection againts Illegal
voters. some other plan Of indentihca-
tion and determination is neces-
sary.. II the Republicans have
the majority Of legal voters
they are entitled to govern the policy Of
the city. It is true Democracy to submit
to the will Of the people. The Democrats
have attempted to put all possible safe
guards about the ballot box TO prevent
frauds and to promote pure elections.
The Republicans have contended that
those laws Disseminated unfairly
against them They have made demon
stration OF that II this election was a
fair, full and honest expression Of the
sentiment Of the citizens who are
qualified to vote. That may have been
settled by this election. but it is doubtful.
A great deal depends on the uss that
the Republicans make Of the offices.
They have an opportunity to show that
they represent the people; they may
show simply that they represent the
worst element Of selfish partisanship in
the Republican party. It may be dearly
bought victory In any event, provided
that there are no reasonable and Just
grounds Of contest, II is becoming for all
good citizens to acquiescs in the result
1t Is party trait Of the noble and
glorious Democratic party to submit to
the will Of the majority.
Evening journal., 1891-06-08

THE NEW YoRK HERALD is investi
eating the question "Do monkeys express
themselves In words7' The Herald should
send a reporter 20 stand at the Fifth ward
polls and see Captain Mitchell and Cotton
handle them.
Evening journal., 1891-06-08

AFTER talk on the rrighteous exam
pie Of King Hezekiah at Betheny Church
yesterday, Mr.. wanamaksr declined to
answer whether he would appear as a
witness In the investigation now going
on ia Philadelphia. AIR. Wanamaker is
dangerously near some OF those financial
scandals in Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1891-06-08

In does not reflect credit on the News
TO publish Ncartoons of ridicule and
triumph gloating over the fact that
white officials were forced to abandon the
polls to mob Of drunken negroes.
Evening journal., 1891-06-08

INSTEAD sof returning the money
Parneil proposes ITO make an account
Ing" only to William o'Brien. There may
be some interesting reading In that. but
The Irish party needs statesmanship and
money more than literature.
Evening journal., 1891-06-08

cisely the same. Sir John dil not make
or invent sentiment SO mueA as he used
It, Other men will rise 10 do as he did.
There is no crisis Ia Canada; one man is
dead, another man viii take his place.
Evening journal., 1891-06-08
DIED.

FERRY in this city on Sunday afternoon
June o. Hugh Ferry.
Friends and relatives are invftef To att, nd
the funeral from the residence Of john n.
Casey, No: a2is Monroe street on Wednesf av
morning, June 10, al 9.30 O'Clock. High n ass
~ s.. Fsul's X. G Church. Intermsnt at
NsW Cathedral Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1891-06-08

IL the Republicans give this city the
same sort OF government that they give
Philadelphia they viii never gain another
election here
Evening journal., 1891-06-08

THE Carpenters tried TO do their duty
When sober second thought comes to
the honest citizen Of any party, both OF
these worthy citizens will have com
mendation that will be worth something.
Evening journal., 1891-06-08

MAYOR WILEY should sue the Phila-
delphia Inquirer for libel; 1t published q
picture OF Broken nose George the safe
burglar, and printed Mayor elect s. J
Wiley under IT,
Evening journal., 1891-06-08

WE shall not publish biographical
sketches showing what the new
officials have done heretofore but we
shall follow their actions in office pretty
closely as they proceed hereafter.
Evening journal., 1891-06-08

THE dying Illinois Legislature has
only five days to live, and It is strug-
Cling with compulsory education and
ballot reform during the dissolution
~,a~fnS
Evening journal., 1891-06-08
MARYLAND DEMOCRATS ALIVE.

One of the Most Memorable Contests In
History at the Primaries on Saturday.
special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL
ELKToN, June S-The Democratic pri
maries held on Saturday In each of the
nine districts of Cecil county TO elect five
delegates to the county con vention milk
ton Tuesday next to nominate candi-
tes for county officers were the hottest
party contest ever seen in Cecil, and will
be memorable in its history. Albert Con-
stable and State Senator John \. Writ led
the opposing factions. The chief interest
centred in the Elkton or Third district.
whore nearly seven hundred votes were
polled-the largest In the history of the
district. The results in the Third district
was ~ majority for the young Democracy
who are friends of Mr. Writ,
Official returaH which have been received
here this morning give the young Dem
ocracy the third district and their oppon-
ents the second district The fourth
district was conceded to Mr.. Constable's
friends aud the fifth to the young De
mocracy. The sixth district delegation Ii
divided. Mr.. Constable's friends receiving
three ou6 OF the FIVE delegates. The
seventh or Port Deposit district gave a
mai ority Of 22l favor Of James I. Graham
tue card date of the young Democracy for
clerk ot the court In the eighth district
q compromise delegation was agreed on,
and In the ninth the Constable delegation
won by majority Of four, thus making
the convention stand "a delegates for the
young Dsmoc acy and 81 against il L o
tne local ticket If this count holds good
after the convention gets together.
Evening journal., 1891-06-08
sta and Dreama.

She sits and dreams OF knights OF old
lHer mother at the washtub scrubs1,
or matdens fair with lovers bold
And longs tor one With wealth untold
Who're arms her fragile form might fold,
And prove the Drinceliest Of hubs;
she sits and d. cams OF knights OF old
(Her mother at the washtuh scrubs)
New York Herald
Evening journal., 1891-06-08

THE Germans should obtain McKin-
ley's Chicago speech to convince them
that CHEAP" things are nasty" then
they would lot ask for cheap wheat.
Evening journal., 1891-06-08
WANAMA ERE.
- PHILADELPHIA, Monday June g. 1891.
The weGths1 to-day rs lskeIy
TO be ckear.

Catch a bit of fleecy cloud
dye it with the sunset, red
yellow or pink, or tinge it with
the shades of night, shape i
with the breath of Summer
evenings latest sigh, and you
have a Null . Hat-or the
thought of it. They are here
incarnate of silk Null at So 8
to $4. Each one like the crest
of translucent breaker trans
formed into a Hat.
Fine Millinery for June
comes with styles all its own.
Fine laces in dainty straw, flat
shapes. The window of 1905
Chestnut street will tell you
more in a minute than these
types would in an hour. A man
with a soul for the beautiful
would be repaid for a pause
and a look at that window.
Fayal Straw Braid Hats,
white or black, so cents. They
are SO light-just the thing for
morning or garden use in the
country.
Thirteenth and Chestnut streets.
You'd marvel were we to
say how many thousands of
dozens of Skirts, Chemises,
Drawers and Corset Covers
have been carried out in the
few days the Muslin Under
wear sale has been on. Be-
yoad anytAane qOe'0s e0ey
kaoaen. And there's no let up
in the attractions.
For the Baby2 Certainly;
anything, everything. Judge by
two.
$50 Infants Cambria Dresses. yoke
of Hamburg, edge on neck, yoke
and sleeves, 62e
More Of the 42c and 81 Long Dresses
and the 8Sc Long Skirts.
Second floor. Chestnut street side.
No silence of midnight"
about our Sailor Boys Suits
So. SO to 81. 75-moiety prices
the whole stock to
quarters. The customers charge
upon and capture them. We
invite and surrender to attacks
of that sort.
Only space to say that a
great lot Of Boys'3 piece Suits,
a to I6 years, are consolidated
and reduced to SIS this morn
ing. Other items you must in
fer, but they are equally inter
esting.
For Mems Suits, Serges 1.
SIo to $22. Ideal stock.
Market street side.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1891-06-08

DOES this mean Roland for an oliveri
The Democrats gained Rhode Island, are
Republicans to have DelRwRre2
Evening journal., 1891-06-08

TILLINGHAsr-''rhere is a canibalistic
instinct in fruit. Giidersleeve-"W What
do You meang' Tillinghast-''The fi-st
apple was eaten by the first pair. The
Epoch.
Evening journal., 1891-06-08

PENNIES AND SMALL CHANGE CAN
BIZ BAD AT THE COUNTING RooM on
gH 2 AvKNx&a sonANa %
Evening journal., 1891-06-08
20! 10
RAILROAD.

Schedule in effect May 10, 1891.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE Av. DEPOT
EAST BOUND.
Evening journal., 1891-06-08
Wagon and CarrInge Rnilders.

H. :. BULLOCK. Nos 221 and s23 west Tenth
INTER NOS MFG. co. No. Gil w Front st.
JAMES MILLS. Fourth st and Railroad ave-
MCLEAR & kENDALL.Cor. Ninth and King.
NOVELTY CARRIAGE WORKS. Second
Corner French.
SAMU ~ :. MITE, 2.stoe1 West Second,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-01-22
The NORRIS.

"The Morris" tIotel has changed
hands, Mr., Mathews has retired and
his place Is taken by Mr.. Dushek.
The firm name in future will be
Buckley J. IIushek.
This hotel has ranked first class
ever since it was first opened,and Mr..
Buckley remaining in it is full
guarantee that it will still keep to
the front. The present firm consists
of thorough, vigorous young bust
ness men, who will prove worthy OF
Il liberal patronage.
The Morris has proved to be a
benefit to the Village of Morris in
various ways Travellers make it 4
rule to spend Sunday In Morris land AS
much time rs possible during week
days; and the proprietOrs have made
it rule to spend all their money in
Morris if possible; so that The
Morris is deserving of the most
liberal encouragement from the
people Of the town and surrounding
country. us we'll as 10y the travelling
public.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-01-22

Our English VOID "Paradlse
comes from the Greek Paradeisos, the
primary Specification of which is a
pleasure park, such as was attached
TO the residences Of mOnarchs, in
Whick rare animals were gathered
from strange lands, and in which also
beasts were preserved for the chase.
In this meaning of the word, the
southern portion of the United
States, particularly the states border.
ing on the Gulf Of Mexico, may fairly
be calledd Il winter paradise. While
the residents of the upper Mississippi
are in the midst OF snow and ice, and
are buffetted by winter storms, the
pleasant cities and towns Of Louis
lana, Alabama. Mississippi, Georgia
and Florida are embossed in green
trees and blooming flowers, while
breeZes from the salt sea and the
pine woods alternate in giving health
encouragement to the jewellers there.
The favorite line, giving choice OF
routes via either Chicago or St.
Louis, for visitors from the North
west TO Southern resorts is The
Burlington" For particulars call
on your local ticket agent, or address
w. j.. C Kenyon, Gen. Pass. Agent
C. Il. & n. r. R., St. Paul, Mimi.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-01-22

Miss Maud Torpey spent Sunday in
Norris.
Mrs. Paul Betters went to Brainerd
on Tuesday morning.
Mr.. f. Van Horn of Keeville was a
caller ut TIE Sun Office yesterday.
Mrs. J. d. Good went to Fargo ON
Sunday night on visit to relatives
Mr.. E. J. SchoAeld, County Attor-
ney Of Grant county, was in town
last week.
Y. A. Mccarthy returned home on
Thursday night, after an Eight days
visit to the cities.
The Editor of this paper left on
Monday morning for u visit TO his old
home in Philadelphia. He may be
heard from as corr eSpondent during
his absence.
c. w RohEe has been chosen as
ex.controller Calderwood' right hand
man in the National Building, Loan
and Protective Association. Mime
aDOliS Journal.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-01-22
DONNELLY.

Allie Taisey is home from n. d.
0. w. Olson spent the first of the
week in alexandra on business.
n. Nelson Of Alexandria visited
with his brother one day last week.
Elmer Taisey and family of May.
vile, N. D., are visiting with their
friends this week.
Tom O'Brien, of Rendsvllle, trans.
acted business in town Monday.
Mack the dog tanner has been doing
good business with string, can and
turpentine.
There are a few old patches here
that would like to correspond with
young ladies wishing to Join married
life ANY young lady wishing tt
find particulars, address, Lock box X.
Register of Deeds 7. E. COlahan
was with us for few hours last Sun
day, but had to go back as he said he
had to taRe drive that afternoon
Looks kind of suspicious Tom.
TADDLE