davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-06-01

THE various preachers in New Yorl
utter notable truths anent the heresy
connections In several churches yes ter
day. Rev Rossiter, Presbyterian, said
The average Christian hstes all pope
whether seminary or editor.
Rev. Haldeman, Baptist, said.
The Baptist Church Is essentially .
democratic organization, and under God
there was bnt one voice which could
make itself heard--the voice OF the
people
Rev. Glove. Baptist, said:
Fidelity In the attainment Of the truth
is the proper ideal. No duty can be
as importanias that. As a man thinketh,
SO Is he. The convictions make the
man There are thousands OF church
members who know not what they believe,
and ministers as unsettled In their CON
victions as Ia the minds OF the people
We are passing continued MIR. Glove,
through strangsI experiences A pre-
MUM Is being put on what is popu-
larly called liberality.
Rev. Lyman Abbott Congregationl.st,
said:
not only disavow belief that the
Bible is inerrRnt but also that 1t is In
fgllible.
Rev. John Hall, Presbyterian, said
The revision suggested by the
Presbytery, does nothing to in
jure the intrinsic integrity of this
belief. God is the one for whom are all.
things and by whom are all
things, but Notwithstanding His
sovereignty. He has arranged the
detail Of human salvation. Through His
grace many shall be saved but what
Of the entire human family
no-one can say II Is not well to try to
settle what God has left unsettled.
Evening journal., 1891-06-01
He was IN II Everv Time.

During the recent canvAssing for the
offices at the ,disposal of Governor Rey.
nolds when delegation after delegation in
the interest of the respective candidates
were waiting upon the governor, Judge
Cullen 'sattention was attracted to very
numerous gentleman. Being puzzled, the
grave, but curious judge asked:
who is that gentleman
II don't know, judge, said the "bright
young man" of the EVENING JOURNAL,
but he goes in with every delegation.
Evening journal., 1891-06-01
.ItiaIwho nadaIln

An excited and blasphemous citizen
filled with more self esteem than reaj
Importance, approached Governor Rev
nolds and, commenting on a recent an
pointment. said: by - want TO tell
you that you have made a mistake"
The governor looked al the man
quietly for moment and then calmly
replied: well, by - want to tell Won
that it is / who made 1t I"
The man skunk away with distinct
Impression that he was not the governor
OF Delaware and that honest and plucky
Bob Reynolds is.
Evening journal., 1891-06-01

THE only piece Of bsck-action enter
prise the Every Evening has exhibited
in three years was the publication Of
Governor Reynolds's speech and the
details Of the parade OF Saturday three
hours before they took place A Chicago
paper once published a speech Of Stephen
A Douglass six hours before the willy
politician delivered an entirely different
speech There are great heads about the
cotton mill sheet Of experienced news
papsr men.
Evening journal., 1891-06-01
A Novel Industry

The drug store of J s. Beetem on
Market street is an example of a new
industry A druggist In Boston con
ceived the idea that practical
druggist could improve and
reconstruct . drug store better
that an architect unfamiliar with the
numerous details and special needs of
drug store He went to work at the new
industry and now he has all
the orders he ean fu
and four competitors in the field. Mr.
Beetem improvements were designed
and executed entirely by the drug store
artist.
Evening journal., 1891-06-01

lively interest in the affairs OF all classes
he is attempting to strengthen, II pos
sibls, those bonds Of fellowship and love
which should hold individuals or COM
munities together.
The inyidious critics of his course do
NOT appreciate nor comprehend that de
sire They are, on the one hand. dissp-
pointed in some selfish wishes, or they
are Republican partisans attempting to
manufacture campaign material
Evening journal., 1891-06-01
For Cry COUNCIL.

First Ward-PETER A. FAGAN.
Second Ward WILLIAM Il. QUINN.
Third Ward-JAMEs M. GRIFFIN.
Fourth Ward-JAMEs A. MAGEE.
Sixth Ward-WILLTAM MCCONNELL.
Eighth Ward WILLIAM ]. JOHNSTON
Ninth Ward-JoHN 7. ELLIOTT.
Tenth Ward-JAMEs MURRAY.
Eleventh Ward-JOHN WHITE.
Twelfth Ward-PHILIP r. SHEA.
Evening journal., 1891-06-01

WHILE the young Republicans every
where else are looking for new leaders
and turning down the old ones, who are
disreputable, the Republicans Of Della
ware have put themselves under the
domination Of the worst element In the
party. The methods Of the carpet
baggers Of the South under the recon
struction era are being applied here now
BY immigrants from Pennsylvania.
Evening journal., 1891-06-01
she Took IL LAtaraIIr

Husband and wife, recently married,
have a spat during which he tells her to
go to the devil. After a Eve hours
absence the wife returns peuting, but
seemingly willing to make up"
Where have You beeni" he asks.
TO my mothers" CTw0 tears chase
each other down the wife's nose.
" My dear, you take things too liter
ally You knew didn't mean it. New
York Herald
Evening journal., 1891-06-01

Some months ago, in fine burst Of
religious zeal, Washington Hastings
wrote letter in which he supposed he
pointed out the immortality of the pollti-
cal attitude Of Senator Gray. Mr.
Hastings does great deal Of hard work
when ne is thinking. and because be was
doing some hard work he thought he was
thinking then. But nobody else caught
on TO the point Of Senator Gray 3 immoral
position. Ia view Of that ( lure We
Evening journal., 1891-06-01

suggest that Mr.. Hastings might make an.
other effort in personal Rppesl to Bach,
sperry, Higgins, Cclqnhoun, MAhafiy and
Cotton who are In conspiracy with lot
of ignorant negroes and disreputable
whites 10 carry the city election here by
the use Of forged and illegally issued tax
receipts. Can Mr.. Hastings contemplate
this spectacle following the notorious
bribery and beer nominating
election In his party without a
blush9 I'VE are not putting this
question to Mr. Hastings personally any
more than to other members Of the class
Of respectable and honest business men
OF whom he is type. Nh Hastings is
honest and upright In business. he is a
leader in relig ious circles; how can he
contemplate the spectacle presented by
his party managers nov, when his
righteous spirit chafed with letter
writing indignation At the immoral
course of Senator Gray in octoberf
Evening journal., 1891-06-01

THE Philadelphia Record is fourteen
years old and more useful, earnest,
honest and readable than ever. II has
made name for itself in doing lis duty
TO the people, in watching their interests
and in being proof against betraying
those interests for the money devil of the
tariff robbers.
Evening journal., 1891-06-01
POLITICAL NOTES.

The time for the Republican letter
carriers vacations win soon be at hand
colorsd substitutes will probably be put
on.
Evening journal., 1891-06-01

The Dover DelawRrean has a spasm
over the Wolcott Ballot bill. The OBJ
lection to Mr. Wolcott IL eviaently
greater than bhe obiection TO the bill
Evening journal., 1891-06-01

Does the selection Of John w. Lawson
as police commissioner mean that John
w. Aydon will continue as superin-
tendent of the police and fire department
telegraph system7
Evening journal., 1891-06-01
NEWSPAPER OPINION.
The Dispesition or canals.


st. Paul Dispatch.
The question of the friendliness or the
| unfriendliness of Canadians, as reprssen.
ted by their public officials, toward the
United States, has, we think, been settled
In recent years beyond the possibility of
unsettlement through medium OF mag
azine articles. The wholly arbitrary and
offensive position taken toward the
United States By Canadian officials In ali
recent controversies, and the very evident
purpose of a certain section of Canadian
population to intensity and advance to
international proportions minor Difficult
ties growing out of the seal and fisheries
questions, render 1t an all bat impossible
task for any one, however well.dlsposed
to change the current Of public sentiment
on that question on this side Of the line.
But whether Canada seeks annexation to
the United States, or is desirous of
severing the bonds which unite, at least.
her political destinies with those of Great
Britain, Is subject which seems some
what Of waist of time and effort to
submit to the people of the United
states. Canada's frisDdliness or un
friendiiness will be determind solely by
her own intrests with reference to this
country. Doubtless, If the party In power
deem II good politics or good policy, the
hostility manifested in recent times tow.
ard the United States will be continued
Americans do not concern themselves to
any measurable extent as to Canadian
sentiment on either Of these topics. 1t has
long since been made plain that Americans
consider themselves, and will continue to
consider themselves, governed entirely
by Canadian wishes In regard to the
political destinies Of the Dominion It is
little less than folly for these distin-
guished men to offer the assurance that in
the recent contest there was no sentiment
developed favorable either to a severance
of the British relation or to the creation
of United States relation. Not a pla-
card posted during the recent contest In
Canada but contained a very pointed de-
nial Of the proposition which these gentle
men seek TO establish. II is all, however.
a matter for Canadian concern, and
Canadians should concern themselg YES
with 1t rather than bring their domestic
broils before the consideration of wholly
Indifferent and disinterested audience.
Evening journal., 1891-06-01

Stansbury j. Wiley advertised himself
by riding in the procession on Saturday
He was not greeted with cheers; no. not
even by the small boy, who usually cheers
anything and everything.
Evening journal., 1891-06-01

The Republicans at Seventh and Market
streets should pay the county ROYALTY
for the use Of It's seal and collectors sig
natureg
Evening journal., 1891-06-01

Two Of the candidates for city detec-
tives will be appointed. The others will
be disappointed It Is way the governor
has.
Evening journal., 1891-06-01

Robert w. Reynolds will probably be
the next recorder fi-deeds of Kent
county, to succeed John II. Buvley de-
ceased.
Evening journal., 1891-06-01

The fresh young man" OF the Morn
ing News, who can neither hear nor see.
Is earning his salary by using q vivid
Imagination.
Evening journal., 1891-06-01
Defeated the win or the People

Philadelphia Record.
The Republican Legislature Of Raode
Island is making the most Of its oppor-
tunity. Having defeated the will Of the
people at the polls by electing Mr.. Ladd
governor, II Is now considering a propo
sition TO prevent the vote Of as many
workingmen as possible by the passage
Of a bill to close the polls at s o'clock pm
before they are able to get away from their
shops. The repeal Of the absurd restric-
tions upon the right Of suffrage, which for
so many years made the politics OF Rhode
Island family affair has operated to
break up the thraldom in which the State
was held. Hence the desire to prevent a
full vote Of the new electors as far as
nnsRihla
Evening journal., 1891-06-01


Arrange for your Atlantic City excursions
via Pennsgrove and Woodbury.. Shortest
route. Quickest time. Lowesu fare.
Commencing about June 1, steamers win
run between Wilmington and Pennsgrove.
connecting BY train for Atlantic City; also
between Wilmington, New Castle. Penns-
vile, Delaware City and Augustine Pier
The steamers Delaware" and "Chi istianan
having been thoroughly oyerhauled and put
in first class order, will be ready to take ex-
cursions TO any of the above named places,
and can be engaged for Moonlight Excursions
during the summer.
Churches, Sunday Schools. Lodges and So
cieties are invited TO communicate with the
undersigned before arranging elsewhere for
their excursions.
Augustine Pier as an excursion ground Is
well-known to the people Of Wilmington. and
has recently been much improved, and is now
IN very fine condition for summer excursion
busin ass.
A bicycle and trotting park has been added
to Its former attractions.
For dates for Atlantic City apply 70 the
undersigned, and for dates for Augustine
Pier apply TO the undersigned, or ;. Lord,
proprietor. Port Penn, Del.
A. g.. McliADSlAND. superintendent.
BOWNESS BRIGGS Genr Pass. Agent,
100 Maryland Avenue
Evening journal., 1891-06-01
wANAMAKER 's.

DR.. and Mrs Chauncey Mitchell Depew
will sail for Europe the first week in July.
Evening journal., 1891-06-01

BE HAD ar THE COUNTING R0oM or
xH& EVENING JoURNAE
Evening journal., 1891-06-01

PHILADELPHIA, Monday June /, 1891.
TIE sOeathes- k0-day as aksky
TO be cloNdy.
Evening journal., 1891-06-01
The Despised Jew Coming.

New York Sun.
In all departments of business and in
telleetual activity the Jews have won
distinction, from the days when Europe
Was sunk In barbarism until this period.
when the enlightenment Of the west
transeends in hrilliancy the lustrs of
every previous civilization. For many
centuries Ohrlstendom made vigorous
efforts to prevent them from keeping step
with Its general Advancement. Even now
Russia drives them out of it's territory
and other countries are loRth to receive
the exiles. The Russian policy as to the
Jews was denounced in England as cruel
and barbarous, but when as the result Of
1t the chosen race are seeking English
hospitality, meetings are held In London
to urge the Government to take novel
masures to keep them ont, though up to
this time the number arriving has
not been great. The enormous fund which
the Jew Baron Hirsch has contributed to
help the expelled Jews to settle under
friendlier government is the cause of
alarm even In this republic, once proud in
the boast that 1t was the refuge Of the
poor and oppressed of every land and
every race Jewish immigrants from the
Russian domlnions and the countries ad-
jacent have been landing at this port fer
several years past In large and increas-
ing mum bers, They are now arriving at
the rate of about 10000 annually,
and the aggressive antj-Semitic sentiment
Of eastern Europe will have the effect to
multiply greatly their tendency hither-
ward IL our immigration laws are not
changed to stop the current.
Evening journal., 1891-06-01

Marshal Mahatfy and his deputy mar
shals will not figure in the municipal
election. IL remains TO be seen how
Chief Of Police Swiggett will fill the gap.
with the assistance of Sheriff Simmons
Evening journal., 1891-06-01

F. Eden Bach held a conference with
his colored leutenRnts, Sterling, john
son and Collins, representing the
Seventh. Ninth and Twelfth wsrds. on
the post Office steps this morning he
was laying the law down to them.
Evening journal., 1891-06-01

The Morning News is trying to shift
the ''grandpas hat" joke from President
Harrison to Governor Reynolds. That Is
happy faculty the editorial humorist OF
the Morning News has. He never uses
Joke until all the laugh has gone out Of
Evening journal., 1891-06-01
Should Be willing to be ssIf-supportInr

Louisville Courier-Journal.
We invite attention only to the aver
ment that ''every soldier should be
willing to be self supporting as
far as he can be- This goes
to the root of some Of the most ser
ious Of pension abuses. The trouble has
been and is that old soldiers, not in sol
dier's homes, but outside, have not been
willing to be self supporting, or have not
been content to do without pensions be-
cause they are self supporting. If all the
pensions were withdrawn in cases where
former soldiers are already self support
ing, or capable Of being so, we should not
have to pay $3.50, 000. 600 per year for pen
sions. The fact is sufficiently notorious
that Of men drawing pensions from the
government very large percentage are
noC subject to any disabilities that pre-
vent them from earning living. With.
out attending to this patent fact the cry
is continually for more pensions, in order
that still greater numbers OF the self sup
porting may draw money from the gov.
erment, either to enable them to quit
work, or 10 add to incomes already suffi :
cient. When the Tribune lays down the
principle that every soldier should be will.
ling to be self-supporting as far as he may
be, " 1t gives up the whole ground upon
which most Of the latest pension raids
have been predicated
Evening journal., 1891-06-01

Wanted. An unlimited quantity of
sackcloth and ashes, for which the
highest cash price will be paid. Must
be delivered by Saturday, June 6. Apply
to BACH, MAHAFFY g. Co.,
Seventh and Market Streets
Evening journal., 1891-06-01

The statement that some urchin fast
ened card. reading For City Solicitor.
3l2 Votes, to the side Of the carriage IN
which Mayor Harrington rode on satur-
day, Is false. Walter h. Hayes wou Id
not be guilty Of such a thing.
Evening journal., 1891-06-01

After reading the Police Commission
editorial In the Morning News. Charles
Jester, the newly appointed Republican
police commissioner, will not know
whether he Is Democrat or Republl-
can.
Evening journal., 1891-06-01

PRESIDENT or CRY CoUNcu
JOHN 0. FARRA.
Evening journal., 1891-06-01

Assessor AND COLLECTOR,
(Southern District,)
EUGENE NJ. SAVERS.
(Northern District,)
WILLIAM q. PIERCE.
Evening journal., 1891-06-01

Republican mothers now frighten their
children into obedience by telling them
That II they are not good Mr.. Neary-
Dickey Carpenter will eat them. The
names frighten the children almost as
badly as they frlghten the Republican
fathers.
Evening journal., 1891-06-01
EXCURSIONS.

THE NEW JERSEY AND WILMINGTON
FERRY COMPANY
I'm AND THE SALEM
p "A Ak@lr->A AND PHILADEL
- N PHIA NAVIGATION
-. ss--.--s-1-1A COMPANY
Evening journal., 1891-06-01

Senator George Gray will succeed him
self as United States Senator. Governor
Reynolds may succeed isenRtor Anthony
Higgins. II he does not, Hon. James L.
Wolcott or some other Democrat will If
the supply Of Dougherty and Mckee tax
receipts Is exhausted.
Evening journal., 1891-06-01

The Morning News never misses an
opportunity to slur Governor Reynolds
Il takes great delight in misrepresentine
u. But to-day II casts a slur at the
Grand Army men at the same time. In
referring to Governor Reynolds's arrival
IN this city Saturday, that paper says
When Governor Robert ]. Reynolds
allghted from train on the Delaware
road at the Philadelphia, vii
mington and Baltimore station on
Saturday morning, the only persons
present TO greet him were William
d. Lee and Councilman William III
Quinn. Colonel Milo w. Locke soon
came to the rescue, however. and
escorted the governor TO the CLAYTON
House, This is false in every psrticu-
lar. Governor Reynolds came 10 this
city as the guest of the G. A. R. He
was met at the station by Speaker John
T. Donahoe and Colonel Milo w. Locke
on behalf Of the Grand Army men. and
BY Msyor Harrington and President Of
Council Fsrra, on behalf Of the city.
Evening journal., 1891-06-01
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For MAYOR;
DIR. WILLARD SPRINGER.
Evening journal., 1891-06-01

City SOLICITOR;
WILLIAM T. LYMAN.
Evening journal., 1891-06-01

Captain Edmund Mitchell, Jr., is going
to resign his commission in the militia Of
this state He is kept 80 busy at Ra-
publican headquarters filling in blank
tax receipts that his resignation Is sbso.
lutely necessary. his next move will
probably be to resign the office Of collec-
tor
Evening journal., 1891-06-01
oIrY RusrNEss prRroroRv
777-|'77-177N-"
Bakere-

:. BARKLEY a BROS. CO, 4th and Frencb
W d. J LANG. Fifth and French streets
,AgL y: SNYDER. l13 West Eighth street
n; NJ, =. WE1Lt No. 2 East Second street.
SHARLES YETTFR, II East Fourth straa,
Evening journal., 1891-06-01
BAL TIMORE { OF 10.
RAILROAD.

Schedule in erect May 10, 1891.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AY. DEPOT
EAST BOUND.
Evening journal., 1891-06-01

Cry TREASURER:
RICHARD R. GRIFFITH.
Evening journal., 1891-06-01

II what the Morning News says is
true, Governor Reynolds was not prop
erly received Saturday. Never before
In the history OF the state was the chief
executive Of Delaware invited to the city
Of Wilmington and not received with
proper respect. The Grand Army men
should resent such an imputation.
Evening journal., 1891-06-01

The Newark Ledger comes out with
the last horn, blowing the glad tidings TO
its subscribers that Senator Pilling did
not leave the Free Text Book bill IN his
desk. What does the Ledger know about
III Honest John" Pilling has never given
satisfactory answers to certain pertinent
questions propounded. He examined the
bill, and be never reported It. By the
rules Of the Senate II he did not have the
PHI when the session ended, 1t was his
duty to have II and he know VS. lt.
Honest John ";Bardsley has 'fessed "
Why does not "Honest John" Pilllng d,
the same thing instead Of keeping an
ignoninious silence when pressed for an
explanation of the Free Text Book bill
found in his desk. Mr. Lyman saws he
saw Senator Pilling clean out the desk
and put two dried oranges in ''the pigeon
holes Well, who put the pigeon holes
In the desk Of Senator Pillingf 1t is the
first time that desk in the Senate OF
House was evsriaccussd Of having pigeon
holes.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-07-03
sAxTONS RIVER.

b. NJ. Walker. a brother of the late Il.
G.. Walker, has bought the stage line be
tween SaXtons River and Bellows Falls,
taking possession July 1. Mr.. Walker
was in the employ of his brother forseveral
years. and has done the business very sat
isfactorily to the public, and all seem well
pleased that he is to continue with us in
this capacity.
Miss Carrie Bancroft, only daughter of
j. X. Bancroft was married Saturday to
Mr.. Albert NELL of Buffalo n. Y. A large
party of friends from different parts of the
country were present, and the bride was the
recipient of many valuable presents
George Chandler of Hartford, Conn, is
visiting with his aunt, Mrs. j. w. Graves.
Miss Ollie billiard left here Monday last
for Milwaukee, where she will spend the
summer with her sister.
f. j. Newcomb, with his wife and three
children, from Brooklyn, n. Y, has been
visiting with his sister, Mrs. F. b. Locke,
w. c. Burwel and family are at his old
home for few weeks vacation.
A. w. Dugan has bought the Perham
place at Cambridgeport and has moved his
family there. He will continue his bust
ness here.
G.. w. Osgood has moved his barber shor
and jewelry business to Sabin's store.
Mrs. j. Greenwood died at her home
here last week. Mr. Greenwood has the
sympathy of the community in his aillic
ton.
Walter Jones and his sister Mabel OF
Cambridgeport, Mass. are visiting will
their aunt. Mrs. Charles Smith,