davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-24
Alameda.

Anton Lorber. young man well known
In this city. went East on business trip
about three months ago. He wrote regu-
larry to his parents in this city until about
nine weeks ago, when his correspondence
suddenly ceased without any apparent
cause. Letters addressed to him failed to
reach him and he has not written to the
firm which he went East to represent. Fear
Is entertained that he has met with foul
play and the police of New York and other
large cities in the East have been notified
of the facts as stated. Mr.. Lorber Is about
81 years Of age, a member OF Halcyon Par
lor, Native Sons, and prominent member
of the Presbyterian church of this city.
The fight for the Republican nomination
of Assem- blyman Of the Forty-seventh Dis
trct now is between w. Ii. Noy and r.
B. Tappan. A. B. Hunt aud FL. l.. Transue
having withdrawn from the fight. Transue
was pulled out" by Senator FELTON,, in
whose employ he is at the Pacific Oil Works,
West End.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-09-24
Grammar the First Consideration.

Young Wife, had tie things charged
Texas Siftlngs.
Evening journal., 1892-05-06
A onsrlY ExeERlMsN1

There is nothing disc 1uragiug in the
signs Of the times for the Democrats. On
the contrary ;here are many reasons why
they should feel encouraged, enthusiastic
even
The party here and elsewhereis united +,
Harmonious. sctive, hopeful. Selhshness
and small differences have been sunk be-
meath the allAbsorbing, sllpervading
determination TO wrest this county and
city from the vicious grasp Of degrading
negro politics.
The Levy urt has involved the
county 10 quabb'es over the bribed ne
gro vo'ers. which have been humil ating
70 contemplate, snd incurred expenses
which win make taxes oppressive. Their
expenses bkve exceeded their own sp-
pro oria,ions aud they will have 20 in
crease the lev, for tie next year 20 meet
the ordinary expenses. exclusive Of any
extraordinary appropriations FOR bridges.
The case Of the Levy Cour. is so bad
that Republican papers are ashamed q
attemp, any apology for H..
TIE City Council presents an equally
sorry spsc,acle; hnmiliating 20 those Re
J publ cans who are not made psrtisanl
and expensive 20 tax payers
, Bob Of these bodies we're elected Al
E reformers What have they reformed
3 While tAs spectacle Of these tw
; bodies Is depressing to all good citizens
r while all viii object to paying the 10
0 crssssd taxes they have made necessary
l. all good CT zens will ri ice at the op
o portuni'y 70 ''tarn the rascsls out.
i A fair trial Of RepublicRnism ha
s showed that " Is Incompetent. humilist
o ing, OK pensive; that it has failed to &C
n comphsh any good, but has done mucl
Il harm that It simply brings the negroe
and the carpet baggsrs TO the surfae
and gives them the opportunity to ru
. the machine Of the Republican party.
It would be doing violent injustice {
many respectable Republicans to sa
. tha, they we're pleased with the use the
| party has made Il the control Of h
:. Levy Court. the City Council, n
: mayorality. the police and Jester.
- would be doing equal violence to the
sensibilities II they we're accused Of bsir
~ gratlfed at the negro riots which ha'
- resulted from q combination Of Viii
az carpet baggers with ignorant al
"a drunken negroes.
The Democrats may feel encouraged
" the signs Of returning reiPeetabilii
among the better class Of Republican
Evening journal., 1892-05-06

lIcan 6nanciers, but Senator Higgins
could not End anything or anybody de-
serving Of prAise. but Senator Williams.
That from the source and before the body
It was spoken and In the connection
with the declaration that we 'have
climbed upon their necks" may be CRATE
ful to senator williams but It is rather
startling than grateful to other Demo
Gratis General Bregg in besu ifu
tribute to Cleveland said eve love him
Tor the enemies be has made - Senator
9iggins belongs TO the class Of Republi
cans who are particularly inimicsl e
those wh) believe hat public Office is
public trust.
Evening journal., 1892-05-06
Personal Events.

Mrs. Rachel Jester Of Queen Anne's
county, Nd is visiting Mrs. M. P Chall-
enger
Frederick Kuutz Of cunningham,
Luzerue county, Pa. Is now the guest OF
his uncle DR.. W. h. KuntE.
Mrs r. A. Foster OF Wilmington is the
the guest Of Mrs. A. E Davidson.
Ex Councilman Harry L. Mckee went
TO WI mington this morning to assume
his new duties with the Cold Spring ic'
and Coal Company.
The Druekenmiller Family left hom'
early this morning to give one Of III
musical entertainments this evening u
Kenneth Square, Pa.
Evening journal., 1892-05-06

In cbaste and refined language we'll
beftting the subject and particularly ap-
propriate on the lips Of member, by
accident. Of the noblest and most digni-
fed legislative body in the world Senator
higgins said at Dover:
Shall we Republicans have equal
rights TO qualify and vote along with the
Democrats2 | shall never rest until that
great wrong is lighted. We are In a
better condi' ion than we have ever been
We have climed up on their necks and
we won't let 60 We are going to win.
Read that again Contemplate the in
genious and beautiful simile. Think of
the impression I'VE have climbed on their
necks, and we won't let CO. " will make on
The ignorant and riotous negroes and the
sly white men who lncite them to IL.
should not Delaware be proud Of the
representative who can leave the Halls
Of Congress- TO CONS into our state
and talk that way, give that
SOFT Of counsel, advice and encourage
ment 70 the mixed class Of bribers and
bribed who are already too quick 20
climb" somebody's nesk when what they
esteem their rights have been abridged.
Consider who I've Republicans" are who
"have equal rights to qualify and vo'e. D
We venture the assertion that there is
not on intelligent. bona dde citizen in
Delaware who cannot obtain any privi-
lege be 3 entitled to. But thai Is not
what those managers whom senator uig
gins has put In command expect. Theii
rights consist ia buviug and controlling
the votes ofall he negroes they can 10
duce 20 come here. Senator Hlggin
would not do this himself, but whe
YOU uo- these managers he has sp
pointed do2 How do they inter9-et th
phrase 1--WE have climbed their necks2'
Evening journal., 1892-05-06
slnnr N. fnr nIrrIn.

Not IN 1.-THE Browns
Out Of sight--Henry p Cannon.
They're on 20 him-Levi Q Bird.
His name vs. Dennis-Auderson.
Two Of kind Bradley and Brown.
Yesterdays Trump-King Caucus Of
Clubs
He is Ia it. Winston Africanus.
They sat down on him-Pilling.
&c got tio-A B Richardson.
Got 10 ia the aeck-rony Higgins.
10 the soup--the Higgins Bird bone Of
censsntion.
The Republican em5lem-the phillaloo
bird
The last words Of higgins God save
the tail feathers of the American eagle.
Got In the eye-Sylvanus
Free Wool-A. Worthington Brinck'
lev
Evening journal., 1892-05-06
incidents ofthe Day.

The Sunday School Association Of the
NJ =, Church met last evening. Com.
mittees we're appointed to maks arrange
meats for the annual excursion and foI
the Children's Day services The Sunday
school is in splendid condition under the
guidance Of Superintendent Msrtindale
Officer Harrington was kept busy yes
terday In keeping an open passage way
through the crowd In front Of the jail
when the Heptasophs entered. Officer
Morgan also performed his hrst oiiicia
act Yesterday when he landed a woman
behind iron bars for drunkenness
The Red Star Liae steamship Illinois,
Cap'a ain Ferguson passed up the rive
yesterday, fourteen DAYS from ANTWERP
with 500 passengers Her voyage her
was uneventful throughout. The lllinOi
takes the place OF the Belgenlsnd, whisl
will hereafter run 10 New York.
John Thompson, The we'll known Della
ware street merchant, was seiz'd with
chill last evening and became so III tina
his wife. Who was visiting in Philsde
phia for a few days ha TO be sent fol MI
Thompson is much better TO day.
Five bsrks and twelve steamthip
passed M TIE Delaware river yesterday
Among them was the steamship kixb
which had 8, 600 bunches OF bananas o
board, aud the steamship Bonavesti
with 100 bags ofeofiee
Mrs ]. n. Tracy q former well-know
resident Of this city. was here yesterda.
| on a visit to old friends
The Lsnape Fire Company's member
are hard at work on the new eDgin
house project aod are determined TO bs
gin the erection Of the building on Jur
/.
The Jail commits lioners now expect
receive the FIRST consignment OF conviC
clothing before the end Of this week.
Ambrose Spear. jlnitor Of public scho
building No 3 is still very i'll at b
home on Sou b street.
Evening journal., 1892-05-06

We reprint a notable article from
Harpers Weekly, in which the swo psr-
ties are compared. The intelligent Re
pubieans often apologize for remaining
with the party which keeps up the or
gsniza'ion under hat name, though Il
has deserted them aud the principles Of
that o,.ce geas party. on the ground
tha' as the editor says, II is "the party
Of intelligence aud conscience" IL en-
dorses Qasy: IL Keeps RAum snd
Porter 10 ,fice sitter their incom-
potency has become notorious 4.
bought Indiana aud praised the
men who acted as purchasing sgent.
and put the man VINO raised the money
In the Cabinet These a1d many other
ugly, pncorscionable rcaDdsls hang aboui
"the party OF Intelligence and cou
scierce.' Aud YET these men profess e
offset Hill, agsins. whose persona
character and behavior in office there hsl
never been asluRle charge. by Quay, VIII
is publically charged with malfesssnce II
Office and with he misappropriation o
funds.
Evening journal., 1892-05-06

As THE notes Of Jesnnie Winston s
song. Good Night, Sweet Dreams,
burst forth like the song Of a bird, 20
free. so Joyous, so rich. so full Of melody
the audience last night at the Opera
House was charmed The loud, resonant,
gladstone tones came out as q benedic
tion, -ru@pet like, reaching all the world
aud invoking a generous wealth Of sleep,
tie resiorer, aud Of is accom- panying
bleseina. sweet dreams. With volume
Of sonorous harmony she let her voice
81 the hall, reverheratIng with musical
good wishes in rich snd ringing tones as
II wishing that all the world might feel
the heartiness and the joy OF
her Good Night, Sweet Dreams.
The notes were clear and sweet. and sp-
paaling like those OF bell the Christian
Mu zzin, which calls the faithful Of the
elthethic world to prayer on quiet
Sunday morning Of early spring. when
the air is bslmy, and the green buds are
shooting and all Nature Is smiling with a
renewal OF youth. Then her voice grew
soft and low She prayed in the gently
modulaiing cadences Of affection, cares
sngly; then with pathos IS Of one who
had kuown sorrow and the sweetness Of
the sympathy which drives it away, that
all be world mi ght 60 to sleep and revel 10
dulcet dreams Ths house was sall, at
teut,ve, captivsted Her voice WAS
softer, geDtler, purer. as II tears we're in
her eyes, as size pleaded with holy emo
tiou. by all that Is chaste and lovely.
tenderly aud trustingly as a mother
sings to an infant, conxlngly, cooingly,
Good night, sweet dreams"
Evening journal., 1892-05-06
HeptasOpbs snd Music in ths Jan.

The Supreme Couclsve, Heptasophs or
Seven Wise Men, which has been in ses-
sion in Wilmington for several
days, had an enjoyable visit to New
Castle yesterday afternoon. The Hep
tasoDhs arrived here on the
steamer Christiana. They were accom-
panied by Hystts Military Band and the
splendid martial music captivAted the
hearts OF the small boys and they
swarmed around the procession like bees
The visitors went through the county
all and the band gave a concert there
that delighted the 200 human beings be-
hind the grated doors.
Evening journal., 1892-05-06

s. IA ~ HIGGINS complimsnted
Senator williams. BE l. not particularly
generous in bis compliments. He does
not bubble over With kindly feeling or
fulsome Battery for his political oppon-
ents BE is generally saturniDe, misan-
thropic, II not. indeed. ill-natured But
his heart opened to Senator Williams
He had no eommenda.ion for Bayard ol
GRAY. Both of these men hav.
done some admirable service. Bui
be was oblivious to that In ordel
to praise Senator Wlllilms. Governor
Reynolds too has made some
admirable appointments and our fnan-
cial agents have put the state and county
on footing never dreamed Of BY Repub
Evening journal., 1892-05-06
FISH In THE DELAWARE.
The Shad Season Will Prove Unsnc
eessful TO Fishermen.

To stock tho River with salmon-Thess
Fish Prosper I'm the River-Caich of
shad Much smaIIer Than Last Seasons
Hepfasophs and a Band In Jsn-Two
Sick Citizens.
Special Correspondence EvEEINo JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, May The fishing in
dustry on the Delaware has not h)ur-
ished this season, although fishermen
and boatmen have worked hard TO bring
some heavy loads OF sbad into the
markets. The best part Of the season is
rapidly passing and the catch is still
small to that OF last season. But a little
over one month remains for the fisher
men to haul In the members Of the finny
tribe and numbers Of fishermen have not
| yet paid for their boats and nets Con-
tinued cold weather in the early part of
the season did II.
| An important event Of the fishing in
dustry in this neigbborhood was the ar
rival yesterday Of the steamer Fish Hawk
in Delaware waters. This big vessel is
/ in the service Of the Unlted Sts!es Fish
Commission and she passed this city yes
tsrday afternoon bound for the
hstcheries at Gloucester.
The commission is making efforts to
make the Delaware sa mon river,
aud II is meeting with some encourage
meut, at least enough to induce it to
plant 300 900 more young Penobscot
salmon In the upper waters, this being
the largest plant ever made In An Ameri-
can river rhe young fish we're hatched
at the two state hatcheries at Allentown
and Cory. and are being placed
Ia the small streams tributary to the
Delaware far up In the mountains VIII ere
the wkter is so clear and cold that trout
flourish Ia the river itself 1875 to 100
miles below It's source. The farttest
south that any Of the young salmon are
being placed is in the Big Busbkill creek
twenty miles above the Water Gap. Tive
years ago the commission planted about
as many young salmon in These same
waters aud thry seemed TO have fourisbed
remarkably. Not q few were caugh
last year by persons who supposed them
TO be new variety OF trout, but the
Pennsylvania and New Jersey Lsgisla
lures last winter passed an aci
placing limit Of weight tC
protect the young fish, and forbiddinf
their catching in nets. These hav'
now gone down to the sea and according
TO the habits Of the salmon should re
turn 10 from two TO three years, mature
and ready TO spawn and afford the angler
that highest of all piscatorial sport
taking salmon on the fly. The commis
sion regards the Delaware ss remarkably
we'll adapted for salmon. the uppel
stretches of the river being a series o
rapids and long pools. fed by cold trou
streams. and much superior to the Hud
son. whers a considerable degree of sue
cess has followed the planting Of salmon
Evening journal., 1892-05-06

ARE Managers Bach Mshsfiy, Stewart,
and others afraid 70 allow intelligent and
edueited colored men an opportunity to
contest for deelHmatary convention
honors with them or, are they jus,
keeping them from getting any Of the
spollsl
Evening journal., 1892-05-06
Moro NIaY Merrymakern.

The Ideal Literary Society's May part y
in Janvier's woods yesterday was a happy
event to all the young people who were
gathered there. Outdoor games were
played and a genuine gypsey dinner was
served In the camp, which was near a
spring that comes out OF an old stump
In the woods. The young women who
had charge Of the exercises were
Misses Annie Fleming, Cesilia Weggen.
man, Elsie Butler, Lucy Taliferro,
lillian Meredith and Emma Harris.
while J. M Wilson. w. NJ Hudson,
Marvin Gray. s. 7. Bacon, Harry King.
Thomas d. Wise and other gyoung men
helped to make the event enjoyable To
day large number Of the idle employees
OF the New Castle Woolen Mills are
holding a picnic in the woods
Evening journal., 1892-05-06

Poor rhine
Breathos there the maid with soul 20 dead.
Who never 10 herself nafh said.
I'm buy before I 90 10 bed
A bonnet with a etreamerf"
IN such there breathe rn.mark her well,
She never Will be scted swell"
And nothing csn redeem her.
Her father may plumber be,
n yearninCs for '.sa~siety
May ficrctr grow each minute.
To- vain. for er no halls and teas.
But scornful smiies ana looks that freeze.
Proclaims she is not "in IT,"
-Bnnaln y knresa.
Evening journal., 1892-05-06

Of the symptoms: Headache obstruction Of
nose, discharges falling into throat, some
times profuse, watery, and acrid, at others,
thick. tenacious, mucous purulent, bloody,
pufrid. aud offensive; eyes weak, ringing In
ears, deafness offensive breath smell and
taste impaired, and general debility. Only
a few Of these likely to be present at once.
Tho cure for it--for Catarrh itself, and all
the troubles that CONS from it--a perfect
and permanent cure, is DR. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy The worst cases yield TO its mild,
soothing, cleansing and healing properties
A record of twenty five years has proved
that 70 its proprietors-and they're willing
90 prove il 20 you.
your Catarrh, no matter how bad your case,
or Of how long standing, they'll pay you
$500 in cash Can you have better proof
Of the healing power Of medicinst
Evening journal., 1892-05-06

and of perfec. harmony smOng them
selves
II the Levy Court snd the City Council
have Disguised the respectable Republi.
cans and made the Democrats unite In
= determined effort to "turn the rAscsls
out they will have accomplished good
purpose though Republication has been
a costly experiment for the tax. payers.
Evening journal., 1892-05-06

TnERE is another Gray-he Of Della
wsre-in the field FOR the Democratic
nomination for President. Gray aud
Gray - representing Delaware aud
Indisna-would make a great ticket.
The peach orchards Of ole state and She
frog marshes Of the other would fairly
howl for it.--New York Press
Yesl And six millions Of intelligent
honest true white, unprotected, inde
pendent, patriotic. self supporting
citizsus would vote for Gray and Gray
because they represest the people.
Evening journal., 1892-05-06

VIZ are just as willing TO weep with
the colored man whom the Republican
party cheass, osioles and uses to keep
itself 10 Tat Offices. as with the working
man whom II offers protection and gives
the dry bone after the rich men have
chewed cf the meat.
Evening journal., 1892-05-06

Ir seems like tempting Providence for
the p-ople OF Minneapolis to engage in a
discussion OF The probability Of q
msfer,al hell with the Repub lean con
ven impending.
Evening journal., 1892-05-06

Our colored friends should re ember
the story OF the white boy who proposed
70 hunt ooons With his colored friend
and brother in cahoots The colored
boy furnished the dog and climbed the
trees The result OF the chase was three
coous Nhiot the white boy took allowing
his coloiei friend and brother to keep his
own dog aud take the "cahoots.
Evening journal., 1892-05-06

A COMPETENT authority says the co
ored delegates to the Dover Republican
convection "were selected for their iPnor-
ance Considering the ends, aims and i'm
pulses Of the machine men who selected
them. could any'hiI 6 else be expected
Evening journal., 1892-05-06

.HR California Republicans intimate
that Harrison led them to victory In
1888. 10 is the universal impression that
Quay bought the 1900 majority in
1ndisna which put Harrison in the Presl
dental chair
Evening journal., 1892-05-06

TnE Mormons threaten TO leave Utah
and settle In Mexico TO punish the people
Of this country for unfair treatment.
They would inf fc. = much greater pun
ishmont on the Mexicsns
Evening journal., 1892-05-06

THERE are 5O. 600 rag p.ckers in Paris
who .npply this country with the wool
whica the charitable American manufsc.
tursr weAves TO cloth for our working
mat'e clothes
Evening journal., 1892-05-06

THE Reading railway, under its new
management, is treating It's smpl'yes
and be miners inst like the protected
indus res would treat hem.
Evening journal., 1892-05-06

TAG Californ'a Republicans declare
ths hey "wsn' no better leader In 1892
tbs, he man who led US TO victory In
1sSS they are easily satisfied
Evening journal., 1892-05-06

THE discussion among the religious
people Of Minneapolis concerning the
reality Of hell can be decided to the salts
fac ~ Of everybody by awaiting the
me ing Of the Republican convention.
Evening journal., 1892-05-06
rhlnr. Worth KaowInE.

oxford Ties, so to 81 so at Fleming's
New crop fancy NO. molasses. Boyle's
Phillips Newport Ties 81 90, Fleming .
New oil and gasoline stoves at Stoops'
Tea, coffees and pure spices, at Boyle's,
Evening journal., 1892-05-06
MANAsrAKrR,s
PHILADELPHIA, Friday, May 8. 1872.
The zOsafkSY today IS hkfLy
10 be clear.

Still along the Main Aisle
streams the waves of Cotton
fabrics. May blossoms of
Dress daintiness float on the
current within your easy
reach.
Time now for cool things
for Ginghams, Percales, Per.
sian Mulls. Mountain morn.
ings : seaside seasons call for
more Dresses to meet more
demands
Here are gray hues for
evenings, fresh tints for morn.
ings, dark shades for Shadowy
days. The woman of taste
can find tasteful material.
Thread and needle will do all
lthe rest.
/ Cotton never was cheaper,
never more charming, never
took lovelier forms. Like its
own field in summer-gay.
tinted, beautiful Wondrous
whiteness o'erstrewn with
bright bloom.
Zephyr Ginghams-as light
almost as the breeze they were
named for. Oueenly Branden.
burg, where rosies and posies
run riot; Oxford Cheviots fol
outings; Lawns and Madra:
for indoors Riga Cloth, Ba
tiste, Galatea and all the resi-
of the Summery sisterhood fol
special needs.
Polka dot Gingham5. 30 in., 45, o.
60c
Cotton and Silk Giugbams. 30 in. ,75
Bedford Cord. Crepon and Zsphy
GiDghams, ,25 10 Soc
Yankee Glnghams. 121, 10, 20, 25c.
special bargain Zephyr GiDghams
16c,
Madras Cloth, 30 in 30 and 4Oc.
Oxford Cheviot, 30 TO-. SOC.
Mousseline de PInde. 80 in, 35c
Riga Cloth, 81 in, 25c
Como Batists, 90 in, 25c
Brandenburg, 81 in, zoe.
Cunard Cloth, % in, 35c.
Gslates, % in, soc
French Organdie Lawns, 81 in, 81
But a mere list means mex
to nothing. No hint in it o
the great heap of every sort
1t is the grandest stock o
Dress Cottons in America tha
we invite you to look at-an'
choose from if you wish.
If the rooms are to be reno
waited in any way-paPer
Evening journal., 1892-05-06

" Colonel W. b Glider would swing
Mr. slaine 81 ease, in front Of his expe
dluon he would have little trouble In
fndrq the magnetic pole.
Evening journal., 1892-05-06

WOMEN do not care Tor universal ap
plauss. but they want the applause OF
one man to be very unanimous.
Evening journal., 1892-05-06

WHILE Deeming Is writing his lie the
Australian authorities are preparing TO
take IL.
Evening journal., 1892-05-06

The Fo lrih ward Democrats will meet
ia the Bayard Legion rooms TO- night.
Evening journal., 1892-05-06

General Wilson did not wear bis silk
hat and spotless black clothes to Dover
for nothing. He douned bis clothing
and higgins did the rest.
Evening journal., 1892-05-06

The two Browns and Francis Bradley
should shake hands and sing Com
rades
Evening journal., 1892-05-06

Bradley has been turned across Dame
Republicans lap and soundly spanked.
Evening journal., 1892-05-06

Auditors Clerk John Boughman. who
has for four years filled the Office with
fidelity and general satisfaction to all
parties, will now have 10 step down and
out In order TO make room for John
jeremiah
Evening journal., 1892-05-06
Thn wlnIor hns nnMn

The winter has down.
The peach frosts have come
What will our Birdy do now poor thingY
He will crawl into hole
"Jes' ter k 'ep outd de col. "
And hide his head under his wing poor
thing.
Evening journal., 1892-05-06

Oh. come ye niggers. hear my Doubtful sound
Drop a tear when e'ery0u see me;
n ~ BradlaS Z I'm De cold, cold round.
Evening journal., 1892-05-06

There Is not any Digger in the Min
nespolis Republican National delegat'
wood pile.
Evening journal., 1892-05-06

Hon. George P. Fisher Of Dover.
erstwhile OF Washington was In Dover
yesterday looking after the interests OF
President Harrison and Baby Mckee. he
wore a reversible fsctlonsl collar aud the
Bril- Massey stripes did lot show.