davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-11-25

THE faculty OF the Denver University
Dental college have notified Chancellor
Mcdowell that they will leave in a body
II the trustees insist on the reinstate-
ment Of U. S. G. Cooper, colored, as a
student Cooper entered for the in
frmary course November 8. In few
days all the members of the dental class
except one joined in a written protest
against the reception Of fcolored students.
Several patients objected to having
Cooper work at their mouths, and the
faculty decided that Cooper's presence
was an injury to the college. This
stretching of the color line does not oc-
cur in Charleston or Atlanta where there
might be fifty colored students, but in
Republican city ina Republican state
overlooking with friendship; yea, with
love for the negro-at "a distance. There
is only one of the beloved race and still
the Denver students object. That
seems curious. When the white people
in the south prefer white officials to
negro officials they are denounced for
disloyalty Are those students in the
Denver dental shop disloyal2 Now this
objection to the negro is not a matter of
geography it is not au objection or a
pref judice to be frowned down or ignored.
Right or wrong the white race are consid-
cred the best people in the world ard
they are determined TO choose their own
associates That may be n little hard on
few negroes, one in a million perhaps,
but IL would be great deal more hard
ship on the whites, they being the
judges, TO be placed on an equal
footing with an inferior race.
Meantime that particular hoy,
Cooper, in Denver can study
dentistry privately or 90 to Phila-
delphia or Boston where the people
sometimes esteem negro better than
white man. We do not endorse OF COM
mend the action of the white students in
Denver; we simply recognize their action
as the result of a prejudice that is we'll
nigh universal and which has been exag-
gerated by the attempts of demagogic
politicians to enforce those privileges
which can only come naturally to the
negro when he deserves them, and which
will come to him gradually as he needs
and deserves them.
Evening journal., 1892-11-25

The death Of ]. Edgar Grouse, of Syrs-
cuse N. Y, will attract the attention of
very few persons beyond his own home,
and yet his fortune is estimated BY Ills
neighbors to be 500 900, 000 That he
should have acquired this immense for.
tune in the wholesale grocery business
in an interior town is incomprehensi-
BILE till it is explained that he enjoyed a
discriminating freight rate with the New
York Central railway which enabled him
to undersell other houses in the same
business It is not dificult for pro.
tectionist to comprehend, as it is not dis.
loyal for him TO condemn, tho
unfairness and injustice by
which that great fortune was
built up. The Standard Oil c'm-
pany acquired the greater part Of its
wealth in the same way. An investigs-
tion showed that that company had a
little side company, an annex. capital
lied at 500, 00O which made profit in
one year Of So, 1000, 900 by railway draw.
backs and determinations. Even now
the Armours, Swifts, MoIrises and others
in the dressed beef trade are enjoying
discriminating rates Notwithstanding
the prohibitive provisions Of the inter
state commerce law. Senator German is
credited with the intention of proposing
legislation which viii deprive the Can
Evening journal., 1892-11-25
Drowning srRAw-cArcHERs.


Partisans take foolish or wise views of
the recent overwhelming defeat of pro.
lection as they are reasonable or unreas-
enable, receptive or oallous.
II is always thus Some men may
take hint, while others must be knocked
over with bludgeon. Almost any sane
man could have comprehended the YER
dict the people gave upon McKinleyism
in 1890. II was a complete and final
condemnation. But many men convinced
themselves by reasoning processes salts
factory to themselves that the people
objected to the Mckinley compact of
robbery, not because it was a fraud upon
the worlSingmen, but because they did
not understand 1t.
The Republican party did not propose
the Mckinley bill; the manufacturers
wrote its provisions; the people did not
demand It, and the platform did not
promise it. But the Billion Dollar Con-
gress, working under Reed rules. not as
a deliberative body, passed the bill at the
demand Of those who bought and paid
for it. The bill was denounced by Blaine,
Butterworth, Knute Nelson, and even
John Sherman, arose TO caution the soul.
less trusts not TO take advantage of it.
Nobody defended it, Mckinley dared not
discuss it on the stump The newspa.
pers could not do more than argue at il
tentatively. Yet they all went down on
their knees to worship it as a god OF
prosperity. They went blindly on,
thinking the people would forgive the
fraud against them, for the profits the
bill assured to the robbers who con-
cocted it.
Many editors are equally blind now.
Some Of them, perhaps, because they
really do not comprehend the situation
others, because, like the members of
congress who passed the bill, they deem
it more profitable not TO see. The
Philadelphia Teleg, aph says:
II the Republicans in congress are
wise, they will not wait for the fifty
third congress 10 begin the work of re.
vision They know that the Mckinley
bill is full Of gross and glaring defects.
They know as we'll as any one what
those defects are. Thev know that the
welfare Of the people demands that they
shall be remedisd, aud they should know
that the longer they are permitted to
stand unchanged the more unpopular the
genuine principle Of protection is made
by them. The tariff should be revised
upon no partisan lines. IL should not be
entrusted to the fanatics Of the Wild
West TO revise it.
Everybody knows the Mckinley bill is
fraud fraudulently procured. Here is
a Republican paper asserting it. The
people have confirmed that view Of it al
two national elections
In spite Of all these evidences that the
people know what the Mckinley bill is
what it means, and how it was written
and passed, an editor, OF the oblivious
and unlearning kind, here in Delaware
says:
It was a spirit Of social discomfort,
created by the Democratic leaders, which
brought about Democratic success. How
wonderfully inhuentialD These discon-
tented voters have probably discovered
by this time (How silly those voters
wereg that the Democratic leaders dc
Evening journal., 1892-11-25
The Boys idea of It.

1t seemed as if the visitor never would
90 away. She had been there a month
or more and gave no signs of departure.
One day the small boy Of the house was
looking at her very intently at the table.
"What is it, johnny" she inquired
graciously, as do those who are receiv-
ing undeserved benefactions.
"Ain't no part Of your head gone, is
there" he asked.
"Of course not. Why do you ask such
queer question:"
-" Cause l heard mamma say you were
eatin your head off, and wanted to see
If there was any marks of it."-Detroit
Free Press.
Evening journal., 1892-11-25
Lecture on "Our si,,ors. .,

Rev William J. Fink, of Allegheny
City, Pa, will deliver lecture on "Out
Sisters" Wednesday evening at o'clock
at the German Luthern church, corner
Sixth and French strtets. Mr.. Finer
formerly resided in this city, being a
graduate Of the High Schosl, and as this
lecture is in English, he wovld like to
meet his old classmates on this occasion.
Evening journal., 1892-11-25

PROFESSOR PETTEEKoFER Of Berlin,
tells the Germans that they had better
prepare for a drought and a return Of the
cholera. The Berliners heed him; they
keep themselves better prepared against
a drought Of water, than any other peo-
pie in the world.
Evening journal., 1892-11-25
The Cartrldre ExnInded.

Last night some careless person threw
32-calibre cartridge into the street,
on Seventh between Market and King
streets. This morning one of Hartman
& Fehrenbach's heavy delivery wagons
went over it. There was an explosion,
the horses and driver jumped, but, for
tunately, the ball did not strike any one.
Evening journal., 1892-11-25
RAILROADS..

OAN NSYLvANJh RAiLRUAD-sT STAND
Thr 80 nsiiway of Americs-troiected u
B3l' ,ck Signal system Novenhs- so lses
: ~ ~ m1ttt,ssS,,,tt,,tLPl 49, a, v ILNINGTON ana BAL
rnsaOkE RAILROAD. $50 q. M, Oct. l. 1892.
p,tlIhs pnralhs wlil leave Wilmington as follows:
ihiledelplda, express ] IS, 2 So 4 20. 6 307 ~,
o. 30 900 $50, 10 O5. 10 10 II 20 II 50, II 81,
,S' slS - 80 POS. 5Ol, $40, II, SO, Oe,
AZ commodation,6 8 90, 55, 7 Of. &c. 10 Sam,
iz.S, . S2S. $40, 4 ., 2e $40, q, 10 30 p m.
", sS3, lOO5, IL ~, II 81, a m, o., So, Z O6,
Aceommodation,s 8 %, 6 55,7 05. 8 6e. 1o45. 11s
New York, IS, IS. 9O 30. * 50' 10 o. a.
~ -, II 81 m. sl2 10, 80, 3 %. iO 5l6, N.
q, So! 8 Oe; tG q, O.; Z IS, 9 z. 10 90 m.
press, Z a p m, daily. All sleeping cars and
ullnlng car.
Boston, without change, 10 l6am. B@pm.
OK WssS 8 ~ Shester, via Lamokin, 8 80, CO m,
Newark Center snd intermediate stations,
bhltlmore and intermediate stations 10 Is
m, " US, 2 A, 55, o. y m, IL 13 night.
baltimore and Bay Line, B 20 D M
IN op5ssitim9re y, o ana Washington, g. sol, Oil,
5S, ~, 20 p m, IL 40 night.
Train Trains for Delsware Division leave for:
N few Il castle; l5 II q m, %, A. 20, 6l5.
leWes, 3 Is m, 81 pm.
Harrington, Delmar and way stations, s Is
Express for Dover, Harrington and Delnar
III - m, ~ m, IL Oh night.
Express for wyoming and smyrna 9 20 u m
Express for Cape Charles. Old Point Conn
tort and Norfolk, IL Is a m, y Oh night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street for VII
nlngton, express, 80, 20, q, 8 81. 10, 10 90
10 81 II lS IN, s12 35, 302 o. 2 Ol 3 49, blA oil
~, SoS 70 Is $50, $40. u, 90. 90 Il l6 II I'd
Accommodation, Q eO.7 IS. 10 Is. 11Eam1a9
226, 10, 09, 45, 22 38 10 O3 10 4G II S8 d m
Sunday Irains-Leave Wilmington for
Philadelphia, express. l So, So, 4 20. s 50 q o.
lOuo,ll 5l MI 1913 O5,5 04.5 lO5 b66 O6 O6 25
" m. Accommodation, 10. s Us m, II 10,
Chester, express, IS, 20. 50. 9Oo.1OO5, Il 81.
m m, g, 3 90, aS,9l p m Accommodation,
:, New York, express, 55, 2 55, 4 %. 200, 5 50,
II 81 m, ~ 10, 80, 3 05, %, 10, 8 sc, 8 O6,
t6 q, O6, 10 30 IN.
Boston, without change, 5 SO pm.
West Chester,yia Lamokin, 05 m, 8 % D m.
New Castle. 8 80 p IN, IL 08 night
Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort and Nor
folk, l2 OIL night.
Middletown, Clayton, Dover, Wyoming, Fell
ton, Harrington, Bridgeville, Seaford, Laurel
and Dellnar, II % night.
Baltimore and Washington, 4 48, on, 10 10
m, II o.. p, +6 %, ~. % p m, L 40 night.
baltlmOre only, % , m, IL 70 night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for VIII
mington, express, 3 81, Z 20, 10 II ~ a m Al.
Jo, 0l,7 4O,S *. n l6, II 20 y m IL 03 night
Accommodation. Z IS, 10 36 q m, II S5 205,8
y, 10 O3 and IL % D m.
rpr lurther information. nassengers are re-
Ierrcc n the ticket office at the station.
congressional Limited Express trains conn
posed entirely Of Pullman Vestibule Parlor
and Dining Cars.
sIdmited Express trains, composed Of Pull
man Nesubule Parlor Cars. Nestibule passsn-
ger Coaches anu Dining Cars.
General Manager. General Passenger Agent.
Evening journal., 1892-11-25

THE Yale boys whipped the Prince
town boys at football then the two sets
Of boys united to take New York, and
paint the town" They cut the highest
jinks and engaged in the widest pranks
ever known.
Evening journal., 1892-11-25

THERE is some hope that the notable
group Of papers, which opposed the Nc
kinley bill and the higher protectionism
of Reeds Billion Dollar non deliberative
body, which veered around TO the support
of Harrison on the high tariff issue, may
now reform their stupid self stultifca-
tion in the light of the reputation Of
both Harrison and McKinleyism by >the
people. In 1890 the st Louis Globe-D Dem.
ocrat, the Chicago Tribune and the St
Paul Pioneer Press opposed the
Mckinley bill Knute Nelson,
then member Of congress from
Minnesota, not only opposed the bill but
spoke and voted against IT, Mr. Nelson
ran for governor on the low tariff issue
and won. All of these papers, however,
pocleted their grisfs and their princi-
pies, If they had any, swallowed the
Mckinley bill whole and sot TO work "a
elect Harrison to do the thing they said
they ebhorred-enforce the Mckinley
bill. The Chicago Tribune and the St.
Paul Pioneer Press have not yet dis
covered that the people, who were witt
them in 1890, did not follow..the wher
they swallowed McKinleyism in 1892
The Globe Democrat has had its eyes
opened But how much better it would
feel if it had stood by its convictions oi
1890 throughout the campaign. I'm
less, forsooth, like our little yellow
painted Persian friend, it had received 4
foreign mission salve.
Evening journal., 1892-11-25

DR. PARKHURsT is at it again. He
has formed a company Of young men to
prosecute his system Of exposing moral
deformities and diseases telling them
that they are not to besmirch their ovn
regulations in seeking them.
Evening journal., 1892-11-25

PRESIDENT HARRISON, will retire from
the Office with almost as large savings as
Hayes. Hayes saved $l75,O0O, Harrison
saved $i05,o0O out of 100000. 1t is
well in both cases that they have money
for neither one saved anything else.
Evening journal., 1892-11-25

WHY cannot the old soldiers, the men
who served honorably throughout the war
unite in purifying the pension list2 Do
they pretend to persuade themselves that
the deserving soldiers are drawing
$500, 900 pensionsY
Evening journal., 1892-11-25

TnE lesson Of the two elections and
the sudden and awful overthrow OF
the protection party, and the tariff rob
bers is that they must 60 to work. They
have been working the industry of OBJ.
tanning legislation to tax the people foI
their benefit TIL the people are tired, dis
gusted and mad The tariff robbers will
have to 20 to work.
Evening journal., 1892-11-25
Mime. Taiieyrand's Reply to Napoleon.

Nine. Talieyrand's Reply to Napoleon.
When Nine. dc Talleyrand was pre-
sented at court Napoleon had nothing
more gracious to say than, Il hope that
the conduct Of Mime. Ialloyrand viii
cause the levities Of Nine. Grand TO be
forgotten" an insult which drew forth
the rejoinder, Il could not follow bet
ter example than that of Cheyenne
Bonaparte. San Francisco Argonaut.
Evening journal., 1892-11-25

or 30, 600 employees of the various Car
negie mills H. c. Frick admits that only
35 per cent. are native Americans. He
does not know how many Of the 1900
are naturalized.
Evening journal., 1892-11-25

ONE Of the French ministers is said to
have received bribe of $s0,000. This
scandal win kill Warner Miller's $780,
OO0. 600 scheme for government aid here
Evening journal., 1892-11-25

GUYNETH MAuDE, the young girl who
has been convicted Of swindling London
jewellers might take this opportunity
to change her name
Evening journal., 1892-11-25

IT seems that education is failure If
the intelligent people Of Massachusetts,
cannot comprehend the Australian bal
lot II is estimated that about 10000
Republican voters put their marks oppo-
site the names Of two candidates for
governor and thus nullifed their votes.
Evening journal., 1892-11-25

The French have conquered Dahomey,
and Behanzin, the king, has fed for
safety into an unexplored country.
Evening journal., 1892-11-25

SOM Of the protectionists loving liar
for himself, still pretend to heed the man
who writes that Great Britain furnished
he gold to carry tho elections here The
Chicago Inter Ocean. otherwise a respec-
Evening journal., 1892-11-25

WALTER BEsANT has laid aside his
novels to work on comedy. He need
not have laid aside his novels to do that
Evening journal., 1892-11-25

SENATOR HIeeINs got on the wrong
side Of the landslide as successfully to
Ben Harrison, but in much smaller
Wav
Evening journal., 1892-11-25

GOVERNOR RUSSELL defends the Repub-
lican voters Of Massachusetts, from the
charges of the Republican papers that
they exhibited ignorance in marking
their ballots. He says
am surprised that the Republican
leaders, having been defeated on the
original count and defeated worse ON the
recount which they called for, should
now claim that their defeat was due to
the ignorance Of their own voters. 1t
should be remembered that this is the
fourth year that we have voted under
the Australian ballot, with candidates
arranged on the ticket exactly as they
were this year Counting the municipal
elections, there have been seven elections
under this ballot. II certainly seems
very strange that with all that expert
ence and with the careful instruction
which was given every voter in the state
in this important election, that, having
voted right the first seven times, Repub-
lican voters should have made such an
egregious blunder in the eighth trial.
It is difficult for the Republican party,
now the Mckinley party, to swallow its
medicine without wry faces. It would be
better policy to accept the situation
gracefully and take the Judgment Of the
people-the highest tribunal on earth
as final, conclusive and just.
Evening journal., 1892-11-25
EARLY NEWS SUMMARY
General.

The Louisiana Lottery company has
had two men arrested in New Orleans for
selling Mexican Lottery company tickets
on the street The latter concern will
test its rights.
At Richmond, plum pudding weigh
ing 27l pounds, pound for each Demo
cratic electoral vote, was cut by Senator
Daniel, twelve-pound lslices being sent
to the successful presidential candidates
Typhoid fever is epidemic in St. Louis
and cholera is threatened.
News from along the Rio Grande is to
the effect that the drought has caused a
failure of crops and there is much dis
tress among the poor.
A landslide on a Washington railroad
revealed large amount of money in 500
gold pieces supposed TO have been buried
by an old brewer who died recently
without relatives.
The horses attached to the carriage in
which Mrs. Grover Cleveland with others
was riding at Lakewood ran away. The
occupants were frightened, but suffered
no harm.
Two United States deputy marshals
are said to have been in conspiracy with
a man named Hill to kidnGp Cinnamon in
lower California and then to secure fees
on their heads as violaters of the exclu-
sion law. Hill did not get his share of
the profits, and, it is said, has peached.
William Roher, of Shenandoah, Pa
worn by family troubles, it is thought,
committed suicide by hanging.
Fire Department Chief Greenberg, OF
Huntingdon, Pa, was nearly drowned in
trying to wade the Juniata river swollen
by rains, in accordance with an election
bet.
John Horbinah, a Polish miner al
Honeybrook, Pa, who after five years
hard work earned enough to bring bride
from Warsaw, was deserted by the
woman, who refused 10 live among her
dirty fellow countrymen.
Evening journal., 1892-11-25

THANKSGIVING dinners distributed to
the poor is proper and sweet charity.
Evening journal., 1892-11-25
Foreign.

The speech of Chancellor Caprivi was
very coldly received by most of the
Berlin papers and some of Them hardly
noticed &c. The North German Gazette
came out In defense of the Premier s
policy, and appealed to the patriotic
instincts Of the people.
Archbishop Walsh appeared before the
Evicted Tenants Commission at Dublin
and testified concerning the Coolgroany
estate He said lac considered landlords
and tenants as partners.
A despatch from Porto Novo TO Paris
states that King Behanzin has fed into
the unexplored regions, and that the
French forces will not follow him.
The London unemployed workmen are
boasting Of the possession of firearms,
and say they know how TO use them.
A midnight march is being arranged.
The American delegates have formu-
lated their proposals to the Monetary
conference at Brussels.
The Society of American Physicians
gave a Thanksgiving dinner at.Berlin, at
which Minister Phelps made a speech.
Miss Clara Laws is visiting friends near
Odessa.
Evening journal., 1892-11-25

NEW YoRK HERALD FoREcAsTs.-The
cold wave" viii give way but slowly and
partially today in the Atlantic States. The
toward Lake Michigan.
Evening journal., 1892-11-25

EOR RENT.-No. WEST FoURT'
II street, 8 rooms and bath. In cornpS =
order. Apply, S. sPEAKMAN, go Mar re
streets. nc
Evening journal., 1892-11-25

Wilmington Clearing House.
The exchanges OF the Wilmington banks
&C the clearing house today were: Clearines
S42.s3 s6 balances. S7S.312. 10.
Evening journal., 1892-11-25
The Weather.

WAsHIEGToE, n ov. 25.-Forecast till d. m.
Saturday. For Eastern Pennsylvania and
Delaware: generally fair: warmer: northwest
erly winds. For Maryland; fair; warmer
variable, winds.
Evening journal., 1892-11-25

RALIlMCkE a
~ OHIO r ALL
ROAD schedule in
effect Nov. -, 1892.
Trains leave Della
ware Avenue Depot
East BOund-New
York, week d aYs,'
70 CO, n 4O.+o Il, FlU 3S
a m ZIP 4,32 ~, II 81,
30 p m. Sundays,
70 %, 1888, 40 30, a
m, flS 2A, - %, +5 3S,
- 30 y m.
Evening journal., 1892-11-25

Harry E. Thomas a Co.
Repair watches and iswslrY 600 Markst
Evening journal., 1892-11-25

WHILE speculating concerning the
complexion Of the Senate those who
apologized and explained, so profusely.
for the admission Of four small terri
tories should recall the situation three
years ago. Then the Republicans did
not have "safe majorlties" in the Senate
aud house; then they were spprehensive
Of not having enough electoral votes.
The. situation is different now. The
Democrats do not need the votes Of those
more populous territories, Arizona and
New Mexico, which were excluded then
because they were Democratic. They
may be admitted now They have now
and had three years ago better
claims for statehood than the four terri
tories, which were admitted with the
understanding that they should vote
right and send Republican senator's to
Washington AT that time the McKin-
ley bill and the Force bill had not been
passed. Neither one could have passed
but for the admission OF those four new
states. The Force bill failed in the
senate and the Mckinley bill would have
failed likewise had it not been rescued
by the addition those eight newly
made senators. Still General Har.
rison is regarded in some quar-.
ters as an able, honest man.
Hewent into that scheme. He telegraphed
message TO save the Montana senators.
Evening journal., 1892-11-25

o9s.ss. N,ss Clara Laws is visiting friends near
Evening journal., 1892-11-25

YALE won with both feet.
Crawford avalanche., 1892-10-20
The Grippe.

Medical men unite In the opinion
that we shall not see the Grippe as an
epidemic this year. 1t has had its
run and has passed away. Its ravages
far exceed the death rate of cholera,
and there seems to be no way Of quar-
antining against it. 1t is fact, how
ever, that no contagious disease will
attack person who is in robust
health. 1t is when the stomach is
out of order and digestion impaired
that the system is liable to be infected
by disease, especially by that class OF
diseases called contagious. The germs
of cholera do not attack the stomach
at first. They begin their work in
the intestines, and only then when
they find the undigested food in which
to multiply. 1t follows then that If
the stomach and bowels are cleansed
with a mild cathartic like the LAxA-
TIVE GUM DROPS there will be no
danger from any contagious disease.
These Gum Drops contain no taste OF
medicine. They are mild and gentle,
pleasant and agreeable. They come
in two sizes--the small boxes 10c and
the large CSC. Get them OF any dealer.
SYLVAN REMEDY Co., Peoria, Ill.