davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-10

Mr. Saulsbury's cowhide was got out
Tor Democratic back, and the Demo.
cratic voice connected with that back
has been silent in respect to Mr. Sauls-
bury from that day to this.
We hate the timidity and injustice, to
say nothing Of the cowardice OF an in
nuendo. The News probably refers to the
EVENING JOURNAL, but for reasons best
Known to itself does not mention It. The
EVENING JOURNAL published certain
facts, referred to above, which have not
been and cannot be denied 1t was reported
that Mr. Salisbury had fourished a wordy
war that never materialized into COW.
hide and is not likely TO materialize now
The EVENING JOURNAL has not retracted
what It said and has not said the same
thing again. II is not news any more
and the EVENING JOURNAL has no malice
We have never pursued anybody and
never will pursue anybody from unworthy
private motives. That is not the STYLE
OF this paper. When a mans condue,
ceases to be amatter Of public comment
or Of Importance we drop it.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-10

unjust abuse of some reputable citizen.
It has done this frequently Of late.
We think It is an evidence of spleen,
jealousy, dotage and general decripitude
1t is three headed, and neither head is q
newspaper head; neither head is of any
more service in shaping the policy of a
dignifed newspaper than sleeps head.
Two of the heads have no interest in the
proper conductof a newspaper, and the
other head cannot know what the proper
conduct of newspaper is.
If Chief Justice Comegys gets down
into the ring to have a general scrap with
the newspaper boys he must expect to
get a fall with the rest of us. If he
hates fall he should keep out of the
ring.
These Manifestations of general debil
ity in newspaper, point, as they would
II in the human body, to approaching dis
solution and final collapse.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-10

THE first monthly abstract OF unset.
tied accounts in the state has been is.
sued BY the local branch of the Mer.
chants Retail Commercial Agency to III
subscribers. 1t is very complete and usefu
and its information will be very valuable
to the members of the ass relation. This
list of unpaid claims is startling. Many
of them, perhaps a majority are grocers
and other supply accounts. This shows
an astonishing laxity Of morals and an
astounding carelessness concerning per-
sonal credit aad honor. Then there is q
list Of claims which have been settled BY
persons who had the ability to pay, but
did not, or would not pay till threatened
with public exposure They were not
honest from principle, but paid from q
fear Of exposure
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-10
SPRING SUGGESTIONS.

Avoid draughta and sudden changes Of tenn
perature.
Do not discard your warm winter clothing
too soon. II is better Co suffer a little incon-
venience than to take cold.
Remember thatou is especially liable to
contract bad cold or chill at this season OF
the year.
A cough or cold contracted between the
seasons is the most annoying kind, and may
last through the summer.
II you feel a cough or a cold com ng on,
take drink of pure whiskey at once twill
keep the blood in circulation and is the best
preventive against the diseases Of the season.
Remember that only PURE whiskey should
be taken. Duhy's Pure Malt Whiskey has
the strongest recommendations from the
leading scientists and medical men II is the
only standard medicinal whiskey. Take no
other from your druggist or grocer,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-10

Delaware Society. Sons Of the Revolu
tion. will hold meeting this evening at
the Clayton House The meeting has
been called for the transaction of routine
business and the adoption OF the new
constitution and by Ia Rs. which have
just been presented to the Legislature.
All persons whose ancestors took part in
the Revolutionary War are invited to be
present. This Is the last meeting Of the
society, which will be held prior TO the
receipt OF the new constitution and by
laws. The society will soon arrange fol-
a grand public meeting to be held in thi,
city in the near future, at which Hon
Thomas F. Bayard and other promineni
speakers will be present.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-10

The advance sunlight of
Easter has already lighted a
good part of the Book Store.
Choosing is at its easiest
the things are ready. You can
look and look and no elbowing.
Easter Cards from to 15c each.
Easter Booklets from 5 to 35c each
Easter Novelties from Joe to So 80
each.
Episcopal Prayer. books and Hymn
nails from 75c to $11.00 each for
combination set.
Teachers Bibles from $11O to $1s
each
Catholic Bibles. $3.50 to $1,000 each.
Catholic Prayer books from zoe to
S4 80 each.
Book Store, Thirteenth street entrance.
Think of a really fine quail
ty all Oak Cheval Bedroom
Suit at $50. The finish, en-
tique, generous and artistic
carving. The Dresser has two
large and two small drawers.
and a bonnet closet. The cheval
glass I8x42 inches.
That's a sample of the very
special prices we have made on
Bedroom Suits for this sale.
Anywhere from $40 to 500,
the saving is just as great &C
cordingly.
Third floor.
Crinkly, crisp, curly hair,
Horse hair makes the best Mat
tresses. How often do you
get it? o, the rubbish that
gets into chair" Mattresses.
How can yen tell? OF course
when the thing has sogged,a
felted, and grown about as
springy as a bit of turf, you
knoaO. Buy of a dealer you
can trust and you may know
from the start. These SIS Mat.
tresses are of real South Amer
lean long horse hair. The
regular price is $22. 1t very
likely will be again when the
1000 we've told you of are
gone.
Third floor.
john WANAMAKER,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-10
woman,s Home nIlasInns.

The Fifth annual meeting of the
Woman's Home Missionary Society Of
the Wilmington Conference, will be held
IN the Methodist Episcopal Church of
Newark, Del, Thursday. March To-.
beginning at 8 80 a. m and continuing
until $50 p. m. Mrs Jennie 70 vler
Willing Of New York city, and Rev. W.
i. s. Murray, d D., are the speakers
for the evening. Luncheon and tea
will be served at the church.
Trains will leave Delaware avenue station
over Baltimore and Ohio road for Newark
at 40 and 10 S5 a. m returning will
leave Newark for Wilmington at s. 90.
ZIG and AS p. m. Trains over p, w,
4 B. road will leave Wilmington for
Newark at 74O aud 10 35 a. m. , return.
ing, will leave Newark for Wilmington
at 90 and s 40 D. IN.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-10

Arthur Leon, an agent for the Singer,
and John w. Darling, an agent for the
Domestic Sewing Machine Companies,
have been working several lodges on
boarding house mistresses and others in
this city for about a month, which worked
successfully until Saturday, when beth
decamped with the booty They wrote
fictitious applications for sthe Prudential
and Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
panies. which they handed to the regu.
lar agent, and collected their fees. In
some cases they paid persons for allow
ing the use of their names to the applica.
ton. These applications were sent to
the head Office, but when they were
returned the men could not be found.
The manner Of beating" their boarding
naistresses may De seen from the way
they defrauded MRS. DeVou of No. $40
West Sixth street. With her they
boarded two weeks, paying the first
weeks board promptly when due. then
telling her they meant to stay all sum.
mer. but running away with more thar g
weeks board. They drew their salaries
last Saturday and have since been miss
ing
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-10
Ordained 60 the Diaeopate.

Rev. William Morrison, formerly a
Presbyterian minister, was ordained to
the diaconate in Trinity Church this
morning, at II o'clock, by Right Rev.
Bishop Coleman. A number Of persons
were present in church during the cere
mony. After morning prayer had been
said the bishop, ministers and choristers
assembled in the sacristy and, forming
INTO q procession, sang on their
way to the sanctuary, where they
took their places. All the Episcopal
clergymen of the city were present be
side Rev Stuart Crockett of Washington.
D. O. Rev. Mr. Crockett preached the
sermon in which he reviewed the history
of the church, and at the close of which
he addressed the Rev. Mr.. Morrison to
whom be administered special exhorta.
ton The candidate then advanced to
the altar accompanied by his presenter.
Rev. II. Ashton Henry. where he
was received by Bishop Coleman. All
the close of tie ordination the candidate
was commended to the prayers Of the
congregation.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-10

IN timely and plain-spoken sermon
on the empty tin box" Rev. L E. Bar
rett. said:
It viii have a good effect. Let this
light be turned on with a good strong
glare, so that the people may get tht
satisfaction which they need.
The. incident Of the empty tin hox'
Is more humorous than important The Sc
curities Of the state seem to be In such a
condition that they could not be hypothe
Gated SO that the treasurer's crude fnan-
cial methods have not exposed us to any
greater calamity than that of some harm
less .hllarity at our expense. But the
real lesson Of the whole matter Is that 8
trust is sacred that public
Office is public trust" that
man who accepts guardianship
trusteeship or in any other capacity
pretends 70 take care Of and invest
money or property which does not belong
TO him must observe the trust faith
fully, religiously honorably. That is a
duty dus TO himself, to his friends and to
the party or the court which committed
the trust to his care. 1t was not be-
slowed upon him as means Of private
gain. The gain, If any, belongs to the
trust, the estate or to the public as the
case may be. This principle should have
governed our contemporaries in dealing
with Cummins, Litchtenstein, Swig-
gett, Pierce, the boodling Council
men and all others who have
transgressed the plain law OF
cestuy que trust. There never
was any doubt In equity that the profits
accruing from the use Of property be-
longed to the property. not 10 the person
to whose care the property was entrusted
for safe keeping and investment. There
would not be any question in morals now
II the age were not blunted in its moral
sensibility by the prevalent lust fcr
riches by some other method than that OF
honest work. We sincerely believe that
the trend Of legislation for tariff profits,
for subsidies and for pensions, has had q
bane'ul effect on the public morally in
teaching the silly and dangerous lesson
that the world, or the people, owes the
idle or the dishonest man living.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-10

Indications for the Middle States to-
day. cooler, fair weather and fresh and
brisk westerly to northwesterly winds
will prevail, preceded by cloudness on
the coasts, and followed by cloudiness
and southerly winds of increasing force
in the lake region.
New York Herald forecast.-A sub
sidiary storm which moved north from
the Carolina coasts yesterday, will proba.
bly, combine with a depression now ad-
vaDcing across Ontario toward the Gulf
OF st. Lawrence. Heavy rain and snow
fell near the lakes yesterday. A third
storm centre now near the Dakota line
will probably move TO morrow across the
lakes and increase decidedly In force as It
enters the Western Atlantic Tempera-
ture rose Ia the United States yesterday,
except In the lake region; the chief
minimum reported was IL degrees below
zero, FAIR, at Huron, s. d. the chief
maximum, "a degrees, at Key West.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-10

THE New York sur, which is as indus
trious in discovering men opposed e
Cleveland as the st. Louis Globe Demo
crat is In hunting centenarians, has
found and interviewed Representative
Ellis Of Kentucky. Mr.. Ellis is par
ticularly grleved because Mr.. Cleveland
wrote letter which prevented the pas
sage Of the Silver bill" and declared that
it twill prevent Mr.. Cleveland from
carrying a single one of the ll9
counties in Kentucky" II Mr..
Ellis would employ somebody to
examine his chronological development
and give him chart Of the bumps that
are silent or missing, it would save him
from future exposure. II Mr.. Cleveland,
q private citizen, has influence enough
with Congress to prevent the passage q
= bill which Mr. Ellis declares "the
people want, then surely be has some
influence in several counties In Ken
tucky. Mr.. Ellis does not reason cor,
rectly. he gives Mr., Cleveland too little
anhuenee in Kentucky, or too much in
Congress.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-10
Live News Prom state Road.

Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL
STATE ROAD, March 10-Howard
Lotisnd who has graduated in dentistry,
is at his home--The Farmers Debating
Society next Monday night will discuss
the ques ton Resolved, That this nation
will degenerate as ancient nations have. F"
John Moody's children are recovering
from the typhoid fever--James McAllis.
ter OF Philadelphia, will occupy the farm
soon to be vacated by William Knots.
The committee on new school house
met last evening but transacted no
business and adjourned until to morrow
evening The new school house question
will be heard in the Levy Court this after
noon
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-10

HENRY WATTERsoN is a magnificent
politician. He sizes up to Burke's
famous di6nition, namely:
good patriot and true politician
always considers how he shall make the
most Of the existing material Of his
country; he has disposition to preserve
AND an ability to improve.
He has just written an editorial an
nounciDg that 20 favor free silver would
@ause Democratic defeat. It would be a
retreat from the Democratic position on
the tariff reform issue that would be
disastrous TO Democrats. BE saws the
party must fight for tariff reform. and
that II New York furnishes the Presi-
dental candidate, she must be united
for Cleveland. That is sound
sense. II is the same position Waiter
son took in reference to Tildenl and
Reform, and which the Democratic part,
disregarded TO be beaten with new
issue and superb candidate, Hancock
Tariff reform is tie inevitable issue ant
Oieveland Is tie exponent of that issue
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-10

A SOMEWHAT tardy discovery Of the
New York Press is that the Billion. dol
lar Congress was simply paying of
Cleveland's debts, and that those large
appropriations were forced by Democratic
negligence" But how about spending
$3.50 600, 900 more than the average OF
abe last eight Congresses Does not that
make your apology just little short Of a
satisfactory or sensible explanation
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-10
kAILRoADs.
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON Ann
4 BALTIMORE RAILROAD
January IL. 1921

PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON Ann
BALTIMORE RAILROAD. 'D
Trains will leave Wilmington as follova.
nliaadde s gexpressl, 65, 65, 90 a0 T51
Y S0, 80. S04,5 10. IL, $50, eA. SO. IA
:. AsSecom N 40, IS, 7oS, 10, 1D6am
For Chester fexpress). / ri S5S saS ~
sD ~ s ~ ~ II 81 M, IL 50, az. 80, s6,
Accommodation, $40, eM 7m. am mas
y y m, Il 3d. %, 45 S. 90 10, 10 and
Sew Ss YORK, I IS. sss4@ .ss, 50. 10 i,
TO- IL 60. q. TO6, y Il 10 and a. 10 %
For Boston, without change, 10 40 a M and
For West Chester, via Iamokin. 40 ana
8 10 m. 2 80 and 40 pm. y an"
For Newark lCentrel and intermediate
stations, 7 40 m, IL "a and s 80 m - -
Baltimore and intermediate stations. ga
10 and o. m and IL 10 night.
Baltimore and Washington, l4S, o.. Oil.
~ y, and II 90 m, IL 06, u is, "a 5.s3, 10 O3
~, 20 p m and l2 40 night
Trains for Delaware Division leave FOR.
New Castle, 8 Is, II 08, lib m, is, 3,5045O.
ol5, 7OO, % p m, and 12 % night.
Georgetown, 8 is m, 3 80 u. m.
harrington, Delmar, and way stations, Is
), Express for Dover, Harrington and Delmar
ii % m so land IL Oh night,
Franklin City. Is m,
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Conn
Tort, and Norfolk, II o. a m and Il 81 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, FOR wn-
mington, (expressl 50,7 20. "a, 81 Id 20 Ia 81
II Is, m, +f2 30, 2 or, OF, al 40i Ill K 0 G'
night. ~ - 70
Accommodation, 8 Is, e1O, 1923 115 a M
~ Is, 10. 90. 48. %, 80. 10 o.. 10 20 and
SUNDAY TRAINS.
y Eor PInliladelphia (express), S.. 255. 4 20,
and 10 pm. -
ACCOMMODATION, ZOO, sos, 500. am.1slo
%, 10, s 20 and 10 30 p m. ~
FOR Chester lexpress), l 90, 5 so, II 81 a m.
II, O6 and 8 10 p m.
Accommodation. 90, s o6, 9 90 a m Is 10 25.
III 70, 30 and 10 80 p m.
For New York lexpress), l 55, S., 4 90, 90,
800, II 81 m, 1910, 3 Oh, 10, SIT b55, B2l
o., Y p, and 10 80 D m.
FOR Boston, without change, s 56pm.
For West Chester, via L,ainokin, O5 q m.
For New Castle, II O6 night
For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort and
Norfolk, IL Oh night. -N
For Middletown, Clayton, Dover, wyoming.
FELTON,, Harrington, BridgeYfiIs, Stafford
Laurel and Delmar, 12 Oh night.
Baltimore and Washington, 4 40. 8 o., 10 IL a
IA, Y %, % q, 70 %, 40 20 p M and " 10 light
Baltimore, only 06 p IN and IL 70 night,
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. for. Will
mington lexpressl, so, Z 20, ii Is N, Al, sos
b0l, 40 30. II 10, II 90 2 m. and ~ l3 night
Accommodation, 35, 9iO, 10 Is. a m. 10 81
2 %, 6 10, 8 80, 10 03 and IL IS D m.
For further information passengers are re-
ferred to the ticket office at the station.
Trains marked thus ~ are limited sxl ress,
upon which extra fare Is charged.
OHAS. E, PUGH, J.R WOOD
General Manager. Gen. Pass Agent.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-10

IL "a Reader" of New Castle will
=snd his name and address as an evidence
of good faith-not for publication--we
shall take pleasure in making ample an
swers 10 his questions
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-10

At 2 30 o'clock this morning FIRE was
discovered In the house, No. 712 Locust
street, owned by Joseph Montgomery and
lately tenanted by John Johns, colored.
The house, which is partly brick and
partly frame, had been without tenant
for two months and Mr. Montgomery had
mad men employed in papering aud fixing
Its interior with the view of putting j
tenent there who would carry on some
business, as the front or brick part Of the
building is store The FIRE, which
was evidently Of incendiary character
originated Ia the back part OF the house
appears to have been lighted In two OF
three places. The wall between the
kitchen and DINING room is entirely
burned away and the whole frame Dor
ton of the building destroyed. The FIRE
department. was notified by telephone
when the fire was disc 1vered and re-.
sponded Immediately. They found some
difficulty in getting the fire under con
troll. As there was no furniture in the
house the only damage is done to the
building, which will probably amount to
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-10
SUIT FOR FALSE ARREST.
McCaulley, Citizen of Delaware, Sues tn.
GirRrd Houses Proprietor.

NhhEu nouh0.h PROPRIETOR.
E. B c. McCaulley, a resident OF
Dover, has begun suit in Common Pleas
Court No 2, Philadelphia, against George
M. Moore, James p. Morris, Harry Robin
son and Charles Rhosds to recover
$2O, 600 damages for alleged false arrest
and imprisonment.
Mr.. Moore is proprietor of the Girard
House, Morris, clerk; Robinson, special
officer and Rhoads had charge of the
police station in the Public Buildings on
January 9. On that day Mr.. McCaulley
who had been staying for short time in
Philadelphia, went to the Girard House
TO see some friends who were guests
there. While conversing with them he
was approached by Morris, the clerk. who
charged him with owing the hotel &c. rs
de denied this, wheTeupon he was ar
rested by Robinson and de
livered to Rhoads at the
station house in the Public Buildings.
Next day he was charged, before Magis
trate Pole, with obtaining food and
accommodation at the Girard House
with the intent to defraud the proprie
tor He demanded that the bill be pro
duced, whereupon he was held for a
further hearing at o'clock on the same
day At that hearing the books of the
dirard House we're not produced. and
McCaulley was held in his own recogni-
zance in $1,000 for further hearing on
January 49,
On that date he was discharged by. the
magistrate. McCaulley alleges that from
The time Of his arrest on January until
2 p. 10. on January 10 he was without
food. and on that day Morris andeayorad
to secure from him a release for the ille
gal arrest and imprisonment, which he
refused, He claims that the arrest was
false, malicious and without cause. and
to this effect he made an affidavit. Al
writ of capias against the defendants
was granted and each held in 81, 500 bail.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-10

THE Republicans have met with sudden
reverses in Maine, Bangor, Belfast and
Lewistown have been carried by the
Democrats Now we shall have some
more howls from Bill Chandler Just as If
Blackburn were tweaking his ear and
Gorrir ger were denouncing him as "a
thief and liar Gorringer is Repub-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-10

CHAwEcRY NJ DErEw does not say so.
but intimates that the post prandial
orator talks too much and says too little
We are afraid Mr.. Depew win never be
y Republican Presidential candidate
What would Harrison have been If he
had not talkedf
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-10
Trustees or Troop B Association Nee,

The trustees of Troop B Association
held their second meeting last evening
at the Office Of Spottswood A. Garland,
The following members were present
President e l., Rice, Jr., Vice President
Willard Hall Porter, Treasurer Spotus-
wood A. Garland, Secretary Harry
Schiller, Trustees James Il. Beegs.
Samuel McClurkin, Harry Nieman and
Stansbury J, Wiley. Mr.. Porter read
the report on the bylaws and constitu-
tion. The section placing the secretary
and treasurer under $500 and 81 600
bonds respectively was adopted The
secretary was directed to purchase an
association seal All standing commit
tees were composed of three members
StansburY ]. Wiley. Henry G. Robinson
and Willard Hall Porter were appointed
members Of the Finance Conmittee, and
the committee was directed to turn over
all monies to the treasurer The score
tary WAS instructed to receive bids for
printing the constitution and bylaws.
X. L. Rice, Jr, Willard Hall Porter and
Spottswood Garland we're appointed
committee to solicit subscriptions for
the new association. Another meeting
will be held next Monday evening.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-10
ITEMS OF INTsRssT

Reginald. l suppose you
have learned a great deal at Sabbath
school that you never knew before p
Reginald new scholsr)-"Yes, Sir. I've
learned how to pitch pennies and / can
swear like grown-up man. Brook Ign
Life.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-10
To the west vIa B. 8 o -R.R.

The B. & o is the only line running
solid vestibule trains from Wilmington
and Baltimore to Chicago, Cincinnati and
st. Louis. Parties desiring to visit the
West or to locate there permanently would
do well before purchasing their tickets
to communicate with Il. A. Miller. Pas
senger Agent, B. g. o. R R, Whining
ton, Del, or D. Bride, Passenger Agent,
Baltimore.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-10

EVERYBODY knows that at at this sea
son the blood is filed with impurities,
the accumulation of months. All these
Impurities and every trace of scrofula,
salt rhsum, or other diseases may be ex-
PEELED by taking Hoods Sarsa parilla. Be
sure to get Hoods,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-10

sPRrNTER-''I came very near being
married several times, but there was AL
ways slip" Widow-"Well, became
single on account Of another sIip-a
regular plant, in fact. New York
Herald.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-03-10

The Spring Bonnet SAoao
will take place on the 18th,
10Th and 10th of this month.
This statement is made in re-
ply to many inquiries.