davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-15
A Kite Track at Old Orc hnrd.

POErLAyD Nc. March 14.--Work began to-day on tho
track at Old Orchard 1t is expected that It
will he completed by the last OF june The track will
be kite shaped. and l. to be built with the intention
% being the fastest and finest in New England The
opening meeting will he held July T. g. g. aud and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-15

NJ A. C......64 100 213 277 352 443 4oa $50 60 rs
JerseyC. CGW 14S 22O ISL 8SI 4i3 III GUt s3l SlS
tmpres--w. =. Sielken and Z. 5. Baldwin Scorers
w Ilolzderber and A. b. Dusenbcry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-15

Totals. ."..s24l 1911 Totals ..l3IY1S SUi
FRAMES.
n " C....p3 III 28S 3aS 40 a0I ,13 6i5 III ISL
MANN A. 4 ~ 1913 24d $40 IO3 ISS BIS S35 i2O SUI
umpires-w. + Selt en- and L. s. Baldwin Scorers
j H. Bell and II. N Mclean.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-15
Totals II 13.2s II r Totals ...lsiG27 III 3
sConnor ou,--hit by halted bali
Rrooslyn .,......,...."....I | o . . 6-lI
Philadsi phin. .........,...,.O % y . ~ Ia

hts-Br"uthers "oll'Iis foutx. Alien Thompson. Hal
man, cross. Three base hits-liamiOn, BEsch {"
haIls-by wsyh'ns 4 Wy ua5sey,.; ny lar, 4: ~
Gross, sruch oni-D.l"hnnty. Carsey. UBricn, Gril
lin. Left hases-Brooklyn 10: Philadelphia, ~
Time-2 -. lmpirrs-Orr and Thornton,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-15
Matcbless In Facilities.

The Pennsylvania Railroad presents UNSURPASSED
and swIft.-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-15

j. c. sc Ia oc3 800 40 b65 $50 7l2 III SG3
N. Y. C...iv l7y "a 3G9 455 525 OBJ 6s3 T57 1888
Umpires-W. r Sielkcn md Z. :. Baldwin. Scorers
j. II. Bell aud A. II. Dussnb.ry.
- Average-Jersey city A. c. 1925: New York b. c..
Evening journal., 1892-03-25

the revelations of Artemus. She does not
believe that he is inspired. Mr. Glover
is handsome man about thirty-fve
years old. who runs a real estate Office
and assists in running small. but loud
congregation Of Latter Day Saints in
Brooklyn. Mrs. Glover is a Boston
brunette about the same age, with a
mind of her own. They lived
happily for six years, till last
year. when Mrs Glover went away for
six months on a lecturing tour with two
old saints Of the faith. During Julia's
absence Artemus had a revelation as a re-
suit. OF which, as he declares, he took
Hattie Gay, an auburn young woman
more attractive. even, than Julia, as a
Spiritual wife" Mrs Glover turned
Hattie out Of the house and made
Artemus apologies for his sudden en-
thusiasm in the Mormon cause but, when
Artemus slyly visited and maintained
Hattie In another house, Julia resolved
to have a divorce. Her Mormonish faith
was not sincere enough to share hus-
band with a rival.
Evening journal., 1892-03-25

BECAUSE ex-Secretary Thomas F. Bay
ard is nOtrunning a glass or an iron il
dustry; because he does not make periodl-
cal trips, or pay a lobbyist to seek a com
mittee in Congress and lie about the small
profits and the high wages his patriotism
and his charity entails, and beg Congress
to assist him to sell his glass or iron at
higher prices than IL is worth, the Phila.
delphis Inquirer says he takes a ''be-
nlghted" view Of the tariff Mr.
BaYard would starve before he would
so demean himself. A tin plate man
has no conception how the soul OF proud
and dignifed man revolts at such
proposition. No man can be honest and
intelligent and be tin plate advocate.
He is deficient in conscience or mind He
is the man whose mind is clouded with
lust for gain, whose conscience is scared
with the heat from the pursuit Of the al
mighty dollar. Mr. BayRrd's view does
not mean so much profit for himself OF for
his factory boss by a public robbery
which the Supreme Court SAYS Is no less a
robbery because accomplished by legisla-
tion Yet. the editor OF this paper
who says that Mr. Baysrd is "benighted''
writes bootlicking articles every day for
Quay. The Philadelphia Inquirer is one
o. the influential papers in the tin plate
party The situation is numerous but It
is sad The fact that the members Of a
great party, the party of intelligence,
should read the paper which praises Quay,
and applauds Pennsylvania finance while
It condemns Bayard and Delaware finance
Is one Of the humiliating signs of the
times This shakes a mans faith In public
Intelligence and personal honor.
Evening journal., 1892-03-25

In making some comments on com
binations anent the views expressed by
Mr.. Bayard iu his Phi Beta Kappa speech
In New York the Philadelphia Inquirer
says
OF the men who sat in Mr.. Clevelands
Cabinet, Thomas f. Bavard Of Delaware,
Is probably the soundest in general at
fairs He takes his benighted states
view OF the tariff subject, but, thus far
at least, be has been practical iu financial
matters Concerning the concentration Of
capital In corporate enterprises, however,
he Is generation behind the times.
The "soundest in general affairs
among the best and ablest Cabinet which
has gathered since Lincoln sat ia the
Presidential chair and still take a
'benighted states view OF the tariff
subiect" That is fue writing is il mott
What Is the states view OF the tariff
subiect9 How could man so thoroughly
capable, as this distinguished man is
admitted to be, take "a benighted
viewG" That is tariff writing and Tin
plate logic. II comes from a state which
has never given the country a statesman
A state which sends Quay and Cameron
to the United States Senate, which haC
Simon Cameron there after Lincoln GO
him out Of the Cabinet, aud a state which
has developed and contains more 6nsn.
cial, political and social rottennes
than any similar territory Of lib
number Of people in this eoun
try We need only compare the
nancial standing and the financial his
tory Of this sound and healthy littl
state, which never lost a dollar by
Democratic official, with the ignominiou
and shameful record Of Pennsylvania
, reelxing at this moment with the Readin
deal and the trolley scandal, to determin
what ''benighted" in such paper means
! These slurs do not hurt Mr.. Bayart
nor Delaware. but they serve TO show th
smug-faced ignorance and vulgSrity Q
the tin plate press. II man cannC
;. steal, or rob, or swindls he is "benighted.
I II q state has al honest, industriou
s people who are no. public beggars or puI
lie plunderers she is 'benighted Sue
} is the condition Of the tin-plsted inte
lsct, such Is the state Of moral obliquit
cultivated In protected Pennsylvania
Evening journal., 1892-03-25
New Guardian. A. the Jan

Harry Simmons, the well-known fore
man Of the stone FOUNDERS at ths county
jail, will be promoted to chief warden on
April 1, when Warden Tucker will resign
TO become police officer in Wilmington.
Night Wprden John W. Dennison will
then be appointed foreman Of the stone
workers, and Second Night Warden Will
liam b. Bradley Of this city will be ap-
pointed first night warden. The new
night warden to take Mr. Bradley's place
will be Alexander Bureigh, who was a
policeman on the Harrington force In
Wilmington. The new wardsns will be
come thoroughly acquainted with their
new duties this week
Evening journal., 1892-03-25

THE auction sale Of Boulanger's effects,
At Brussels, which began on Wednesday. at
traced q great many ladies' The
Interest was not intense during the sale
OF the Kitchen ware from tent erected
in the courtyard, hence their chief atten-
tion was occupied with the spring toilets
which appeared in public Tor
the frst time The bidding was
not so spirited over soup ladies'
and frying pans as the suetioneei
expects Il to become when the sale Of the
works Of art aud furniture begins But
there Is interest, and excitement, too
sufficient to show that the victim Of hil
own silly vanity, Of his eroticlsm snt
leEdness, ths victim Of base and indis
eliminating hero worship, has still
place il the affections Of those who es
teemed great fool and a vulgar spend
thrift a great man.
Evening journal., 1892-03-25

This man is trying TO joke his wife
about her cooking ability.
He saws the household will suffer from
dyspepsia. It's a poor joke.
Americans eat too much rich food,
without taking advantage of natural an
tidotes to overcome the bad effects.
Nobody wants to diet. 1t is a natural
lesire TO want to enjoy the good things
in this world.
Read what a prominent New Yorker
writes he had been troubled with gouty
rheumatism and its attendant painful
,ymptoms for eighteen months:
y" have subjected myself for months
IN the severest rules of diet recommended
for such conditions, and used almost all
the remedies recommended for gout and
rheumatism. without any benefit, until |
heard of your imported Carlsbad Sprudel
salts. which | used faithfully for six
weeks. dieting for the first three weeks and
afterwards eating almost anything l de
sired. All the equity and rheumatic
svmptoms left me after the fourth week,
and NV general health and spirits have
become excellent once again.
You try them to-day.
The genuine have the signature OF
50 Eisner g. Mendelson Co., Sole Agents.
New York" ON the bottle.
Evening journal., 1892-03-25

Mohammed paid his army out Of the
proceeds OF the pluuder captured from
the enemy. No plunder, no pay. II is
upon this simple plan Of campaign that
the Republican party carries on its wars 4.
1t authorizes an army Of protected favor
ties to levy Fixed contributions upon the
substance Of the people. and in return
for this freedom Of plunder exacts an un-
failing allegiance and such share OF the
loot as may be necessary for corrupt use
in maintaining its ascendency. But the
Nohammedan game can not be sue
esssfuliy played forever. r.-Philadelphia
Record
With the exception Of the carnage and
bioodshed this is an exact parallel Of the
situation Thousands Of voters vote for
Republican candidates for the plunder
they or their friends expect to realize
from the success Of those candidates
There WAS no other reason for the til
plate scheme than that II offered lot o
men an opportunity for plunder. One o
the chief promoters, Niedringhaus Of st
Louis. took the opportunity at once sn'
realized $50, 900 profit on his FIRST specu
lation.
Evening journal., 1892-03-25
A Fine Freight Vessel Appears.

The steamer Massachusetts,. the latest
addition TO the Atlantic Transport Line
passed up the Delaware yesterday. on
her maiden voyage, in command OF Cap
tain Williams, the Commodore OF the
feet. She Is one Of the best fitted out
freight boats that has ever piled up the
river and is provided with two separate
and complete sets Of triple expansion
engines, for the individual working Of
her twin screws Her capacity is 5000
tons. and she is now laden with nearly
4.SOO tons Of tin plate Her cost was
$3.50 900
Evening journal., 1892-03-25

THERE is a disagreement between Sec
retary Blaine and the President coucern
ing Free Trade Reids successor as min
lister to France. Mr.. Blaine promised the
place to John Hay, while Mr. Harrison
had booked Edwin h. Terrell. now min
lister to Belgium, for the place Mr. Ter
rell was appointed from Texas. but wss
originally resident Of indianapolis and is
a friend OF the President. The friends of
the President are so scarce that It would
be a pity II one Of them should be over.
looked N the distribution.
Evening journal., 1892-03-25

N a recent trial at Atlanta Robert h.
Horton, poor white cropper, was con
visited Of manslaughter by a school
teacher The evidence showed that Hor
ton was employed IN 1884 by J. J. Garner,
then rich citizen OF Washington county.
Garner, after months of temptation,
ruined the poor white croppers handsome
wife. Horton moved away and Garner
followed Last year Horton killed him.
After the case Yves given TO the jury It
became apparent that the jury was
"hltched, and Judge Wriggs exclaimed .
"lhere is school teacher on that jury,
and he is quibbling over the meaning Of
the words in imminent danger. ." Sure
enough, the school teacher had them.
After the verdict was reached the mem
bers Of the jury said that the FIST vote
had been eleven for scquittal aud one
the school teacher-for conviction.
Then the school teacher went for
them and made them agree to verdict
Of msaslsughter. The eleven iurymen
were glad TO escape with that. There
was an apr rehension that the school
master would get after them again and
make them confess TO sheep stealing or
some worse crime for themselves. Now
there Is a vigorous and united effort to
induce the governor to undo the
work of the school teacher and
there is no doubt that he will
pardon the victim Of the school masters,
fierce logic and convincing persistence.
A trial by jury offers wonderful oppor-
tunlties for a stubborn man who knows
he is right about everything all the
time.
Evening journal., 1892-03-25
Snow BaIIs DO Some Damage.

The pastime Of snow balling has been
INDUCED in by the small boys on Delaware
street and other principal thoroughfares
Of the city until II has become an sbomin-
able habit for them TO stop In squads by
the frst tempting pile OF snow and assail
tho passers.bY no matter who they are.
Yesterday afternoon a well-known young
man was standing on corner for few
minutes, five snow balls, each coming
from different directions, struck his
derby hat at almost the same instant
The hat was ruined, his clothes were de-
moralized, he sang hymn and the boys
laughed.
Evening journal., 1892-03-25
Inoih.nt. of the nav.

Privates Henry A. Psdberg, E E.
Rogers and Henry Holschumaker, Of
Company Il, n. G D., have been pro-
NOTED to sergeants, and Privates John
n. Hommers, John 5. Wise and Charles
Holsehumaker have been promoted TO
corporals.
Mrs. r. M. Clark has disposed Of ali
her personal property on the Storeham
farm and she VIII remove to Philadelphia
next week where she will make her home.
Edward J. Weggenman and John
White, Jr, are both suffering from
mashed fingers. which they received
while hard at work earning their daily
bread.
Contractor Brison yesterday tore up q
portion OF Market street. near Delaware,
and filled up three places where sewer
rats had undermined. This is the sixth
time that rats have eau Jed the whole
surface to sink during the past year.
An infant child Of William J and
George Early was buried In st. Peter
churohYard Yesterday.
George Longacre is hard at work on :
boom for city assessor. George says that
he will be the peoples candidate and the
peoples assessor.
At John Thompsons will be found:
Kippered White Fish. New Garden Seeds.
1 Vaudeville and Kings Fresh Flower Seeds.
Splendid Sweet Potatoes
Onion Sets. Oranges. Bananas.
Evening journal., 1892-03-25
THE MARGUERITES FATE.
Although Named After the Pretty
Song, Misfortune Meets Her.

Sewer Rats Undermine a Street and IL Is
Repaired for the sixth rime.-The shad
Fishing Season TO open In Earnest on
Hionday.-A New Candidate for Coroner.
Special Correspondence EvENIEo JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, March 25 The hand
some schooner Marguerite is the most
unfortunate vessel that has ever headed
mp the Delaware river The Marguerite
is snip in size and every respect except
ing that she Is without yards. and she is
a big vessel for the Delaware river. On
ner initial trip no this river she ran Into
the bark Orion in Delaware bay. which
cost SO, 600, and almost Immediately
afterward struck on Fort Delaware, from
which place she was extricated
with difficulty. The next trouble
was at the railway Ia Camden and
a serious one IL proved for both the rail-
way owners and those having capital in-
vested In the vessel She was yesterday
successfully dragged into her element by
a combined feet of powerful tugs and
tow boats The condition Of the vessel
is not known, but she Is apparently un-
injured. The Marguerite halls from
Taunton, Mass where w. B. Church.
the managing owner, resides. The
famous song, "Marguerite. was written
by brother of Mr. Church. which is re-
ported TO have netted him $75, ,000 hence
the name given the schooner. Captain
Conner commands the vessel, Captain
Trip, the regular master, being of for a
trip
Evening journal., 1892-03-25
Tho FIrst delaware srad.

Agent John A. Walls began the cree
tion OF his fish warehouse on the Della
ware street wharf to-day. No fishing
will be done before Monday, when nearly
all the fishermen will push out Agent
Walls expects TO receive some Delaware
shad tomorrow, however. most Of which
will come from Messrs. Bartlett and
Hawkins, who are now fishing In the bay.
The FIRST Delaware shad caught by New
Castle fisherman always brings a fancy
price from one Of the hotel proprle.ors.
Evening journal., 1892-03-25
Undertaken oIswen Acesnt..

At the request of many Democrats of
New Castle county, and prominent clti-
zens o; both psrtlesIof this neighborhood.
Undertaken Charles H. Clewell, yesterday
accepted their propositions TO become a
candidate for the Democratic nomination
for coroner Of New Castle county. Mr..
Clewell Is one Of the most enterprising
business men In this locality and his
manner OF conducting the largest
funerals In the county aud other parts OF
the county have made him popular with
the best people and will get a solid vote
from New Castle hundred This hun.
dred has not had coroner for many
years.
Evening journal., 1892-03-25

THE Investigation Of Raum has taken
the tack Of prurient scandal. He con
fessed that there we're two lewd women
in the Pension Bureau as clerks, bat said
that one had been discharged the prevl-
ous day and another would be discharged
the next day. President Harrison has
withstood the shocks of the other Raum
scandals, but it is scarcely possible that
he will stand this one.
Evening journal., 1892-03-25

SILVER BLAND had to throw up his hands
At $50 o'clock last night and take an ad.
journment on his free coinage raid The
special order under which the House was
operating expired and it will require
another special order to bring the silver
question up again.
Evening journal., 1892-03-25
A vstaran nfnslolnn Retirsa.

Professor Thomas Harding, the we'll
known colored bandmsster Of Wilmington
was In this city yesterday attending TO
band affairs and giving private lessons
here. Harding hss lately been compelled
to give up playing cornet on account Of
illness, and he will never point the bell'
over a band again. He played cornet In
different fields continually for thir sy-six
years and had checkered career during
that time.
Evening journal., 1892-03-25

II IL was not necessary for man to deal
cards he might return TO the primevsl
custom Of his progenitors and use his
hands rs feet
Evening journal., 1892-03-25

MRS PARAN STEVENS. another mem
Der Of New Yorks rich set, is In hot
water This is a financial not a domestic
scandal. She is accused Of being an EN-.
bezzler and defauIter Of trust funds. Her
defence is that she IL 'l'nely widow.
Evening journal., 1892-03-25

The dispatches announce that Miss
Alice Buell. Of Burlington, Conn, who
lost hearing, speech and power TO walk,
owing to a surgical operation, suddenly
recovered these faculties and Is now in
the fair way to complete recovery
Probably somebody said Mice" others
are inclined to say Rats"
Evening journal., 1892-03-25

MISS MARION PATTON. a teacher in the
public sch 'Ols of Camden. ~ j., has dis
covered that she could use pepper sdvRn-
tAgeously in subduing unruly boys She
makes them hold It in their mouths as
counter irritant
Evening journal., 1892-03-25

WHY did not President Harrison take
the Behring Sea seal matter in hand
three years ago and send his vigorous
message at that timer Why has he al
lowed that superb dlplomAtist" to daily
and dieker with aquestion which was
practically settled by Mr.. Baysrd2
Evening journal., 1892-03-25
Personal Events.

Rev. T. E Martindale is Oh visit to
friends in Salisbury, Md
Rev. w. A. Wise, wife and children,
now Of Pocomoke City, MI, are visiting
their former home here Mr. Wise will
preach in the NJ. E. Church on Sunday
morning and evening.
]. a. Salmons OF Milford. who has been
appointed to succeed Watchman John
Clymer at the Delaware street railroad
crossing. will remove his family to this
city.
Mrs. X Wright and daughter Lidie
have returned from a visit to friends in
PHILADELPHIA.
Evening journal., 1892-03-25

AFTER an administration Of the
national government for thirty years the
Republican party has nothing 20 jingo
with In the Behring sea except old
wooden ships. When that party took
possession this was the second maritime
nation In the world. Protection did it.
Evening journal., 1892-03-25
MIX. MIX.

The place to get one quart CT ifty
quarts of milk is At Porter's, corner
Seventh and Madison streets. Satisfsc-
tion guaranteed or money refunded De-
livered or solo at store Telephone BAL.
Evening journal., 1892-03-25
rhev Introduce .,Dan ruoker.u

A large party Of young people of this
city went to Wilmington ON the 722
train last evening to attend a party given
In the Masonic Temple by the.Weyl
brothers of that city The New
Castle delegation introduced the
game "Old Dan Tusker." which
was recently 80 successfully resur-
rected by the young friends OF the
Hushebeck Orchestra in this city. In
the party were the Misses Sue and Laura
Hamilton, Alberta Sstterfield, Ada Foster.
Mary Vining, Fannie Gordon, Emma
Patton, Carrie Lancaster, Clara StrouD,
Carrie Rice and Lucy White; Albert v.
Foster, Harry King, William Cannon,
Edward }. Weggenman, Jack MeNally,
James E. Booth, - Frank Hamilton and
John White, Jr.
Evening journal., 1892-03-25

WHOEVER said that MANILA is the
toughest paper known" never saw
Hersey's Levy Court organ.
Evening journal., 1892-03-25

MRS GLOVER, though a Norman, OBJ.
jects to the polygamous tendencies Of
Artemus W., her husband. and has
brought sult for divorce In the Brook.
lyn courts. Mrs. Glover accepts the
revelations Of tie Book Of Mormon and
Joe Smith, but she does not believe in
Evening journal., 1892-03-25
ThIne. Won KnowInr.

Fresh garden seeds at Stoops's.
@ r. Truitt sells Columbia wheels.
Tea, coffees aud pure spices, q. Boyle's.
See stoops's rskes, hoes and spades.
See Truitt's Credenda bicycles.
Early Rose seed potatoes. J. T. Stoops.
New crop fancy NO. molasses, Boyle's
J.T.Stoops offers TWO good second hand
buggies for sale st low rates.
Evening journal., 1892-03-25
For Bnrrnln. m watnhs..

Clocks, Diamonds and Jewelry go to the
public sale Of j. d. AySrs, No 300 Mar
ket street. The entire stock must be sold
by March 25. The real estate aud fixtures
also for sale
Evening journal., 1892-03-25
Zoe narraIn. In Watches.

Clocks, Diamonds and Jewelry 90 to the
public sale Of J. Il. Aysrs No. 3O9 Mar
ket street. The entire stock must be sold
by March 25. The real estate and fixtures
also for Gala
Evening journal., 1892-03-25

The leaders have agreed that Quay and
Harrison must meet; the atmosphere is
TOO chilly
Evening journal., 1892-03-25

The meteorOlogists say that this is
3 7ring.
Evening journal., 1892-03-25
Anything You Want

We your service in sne lines mentioned and d nr m low
will for the same grade Of goods house,
sets of Chamber Furniture antique and oak walnut ash
cherry; Pao Suits hair cloth, silk plush satin damask boaee
silk tapestry, rug and other upholstery
Fancy Chairs, plush Reed Rockes Retention
Chairs Gard Tables Lamp Tables Library Tables etc Man Clocks
Mirrors, Pictures,