davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-10-01
N.u YnrIr nIarI,.tn-

[By Telegraph to the Evening Journal1
NEW YORK, Oct Cotton, spot lots dull;
middling 1l-l6; futures steady, Oct.756; Nov.
Flour duh and featureless. City mill extras.
42584 S5 forWest Indies; fine l.65a2.l0 super
Wheat opened 4 higher and further ad-
vanced y. This advance was subsequently
lost Receipts, 32l $50 bush; shipments,
267, ,513 bush. No. 2 red Winter, Oct ISIS bid;
do Nov 793s; do Dec. Sl9s; do Jan. s25s.
Corn opened weak and IS lower. AT noon
prices were still weak. Receipts 10000; BUSH;
shipments. l09.5S5 bush. NJ. mixed. 81
Oct; 5lI6 Nov; 52l6 Dec.
Oats were weak throughout and declined \
bv noon. Receipts, l25100 bush; shipments,
1O9.555 bush No. 2 mixed, 80 7e5a Oct; ~
RYE Rye nominal, e4essJ1 in car lots. and boat
Barley steady; western 70.
Molasses dull; New Orleans 30Q35 for good.
sugar, refined, slow; crushed cut loaf
as 5-l6; mould "a" $500 5-l6.
Coffee, spot lots, steady; Rio No.7, at l5ssd
l5lS
Pork quiet: mess 11.50dll.15 for old.
Lard steady $50 Oct; 7.72 Nov.
Butter, dull and easier; creamery state
seyytres, 2lGsla; Western extras s2. f,rs;S =
22d23; seconds 2O012l; thirds lS6l0. cream
cry western, June, 2l&23 frsts TO extras; dc
seconds l@e-O. western imitation creamery
ern dairy, frsts ls1l9; seconds, l5IfQl6
westery factory, June firkins, extras, la
l5i6; seconds to iirsts, lG0l616; June tubs l5Is
ali; factory thirds 10 firsts, l44gl61S.
Cheese dull and heavy; Stale factory, ful
cream fancy white, Sept lO4lOls..
Eggs dull and weak: state new choice. 22lE
a23lS: Western. 2l1s0 19i.
Turpentine. dull at. 'ltfN
Rosin quiet. strained 20 good, ,i.--5 slbl.271s.
Tallow dull; ~ fur lriine city.
Petroleum. nominal.
Freights steady, grain TO London, steam
81
Evening journal., 1892-10-01
WANANrAKER,s.

Philadelphia, Saturday, October l, 1892.
The weather to-day is likely
to be clear.
Made Sheets, Pillows and Boil
ster Cases.
After all, it's no wonder that
buying Muslin by the carload
and making these things by
the ten thousand means money
saved to the retail buyer.
Just as simple, when you
think of it, that the work is
better than home work.
Skillcomes from experience.
Team work is what makes high
grade shoes and clothes at low
grade prices a possibility.
Division of labor is one of the
longest steps toward econom-
ical producing that any indus
try can take.
That is what makes such
prices as these possible:
Sheets Pillow Cases
72x90 in, S2c 42x36 in, 2Oc
Slx90 in, SIC 45x33 in, 23c
90x90 in, 92c 54x36 in, 2Sc
Bolster Cases. 45x72 in. 42c.
A dozen other grades just as
attractive-higher priced and
lower priced.
Northeast Of centre.
The careful observer will
not fail to notice the large val
ues given in the several sorts of
Shoes we are now selling. Our
Women's Shoes at SIS are equal
to those sold at 81 three years
since, and the saving is in the
same proportion through all the
lines.
This is Progressive Shoe
dealing.
Thirteenth and Market streets.
Twenty-eight patterns Low
fell and other best makes All
wool Ingram Carpets at CSC
the yard.
That's a fair measure of Car
pet prices here all the way up
to finest Wiltons and Axmin-
SterS.
Second floor, Market street.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1892-10-01

LATER accounts Of that slump in
Maine indicate that ex-Secretary James
q. Blaine was not the only Republican
who did not register but many of them
did not have pairs with Democrats. The
returns show majority Of 5,154 for the
Republicans, a loss Of o, 26j ON the average
majority for governor in 1ss4-s. On
congressman in 1884 and 1888 the average
majority was IA, S54 In 1882 IL reaches
a beggarly total of 4 800 loss Of over &C
per cent The same ratio Of loss through.
out the country would result in Demo.
cratic tidal wave. Now pairs and fail
ures to register viii scarcely explain this
loss when there IS a sentiment prevalent
that the Republican party has McKin.
leyed and Reed ruled this country little
too violently.
Evening journal., 1892-10-01
PARADoxcAL AS IT MAY SEEM.

Fisl os are weighed In their scales;
An elephant packs h own trunk;
Rats do not tell their own tales;
The drink and the sot are both drunk.
Dogs win not wear their own pants.
Which fact lays them open 20 scorn;
No nephew or niece fancies ants,
And a COW does not blow her own horn.
No porcupine nibs its own Quill;
A cat cannot pars her own claws:
A bird viii not pay its own bill;
Yet orphan bcars still have their paws.
Sick ducks viii not go 10 a quaok;
A horse cannot plow its own name;
A ship Is not hurt hy tack;
And a window don't suffer from pane.
j. Il. Freemantlc.
Evening journal., 1892-10-01

The Supreme court in session in Pitts.
burg has issued warrants for the arrest
of the members Of the Homestead Ad-
visory committee on the charge OF
treason for setting up in defiance Of the
state traitorous and rebellious govern.
ment Of its own at Homestead in July
last. Thus the workingmen, whose
wages the Reed congress McKinleyed to
the extent Of Sl3.34 ton on steel rails,
to be paid at the discretion Of Carnegie
and Frick, are getti6g everything else
bnt their share in the division, while
steel rails are selling at $50 ton. That
is a smaple Of the abuse Of the fraud Of
Republican protection.
Evening journal., 1892-10-01
Pan-Presbyterian Council Adjourns.

IBy Telegraph to the Evening Journall
TORONTO, Oct. 1.-The valedictory
meeting of the Pan-Presbyterians was
held last night, with the Rev. Talbot w.
Chambers, of New York, newly elected
president, in the chair Farewell ad-
dresses were made by Rev. d. w. Park,
of Belfast, Rev. DR.. Putnam, of Logans-
port, Ind, Rev. DIR. +. McAdam Muir, of
Edinburgh, Rev. DIR. p H. Hoge, of VIII
mington, N. c., Rev. John b. Drury, of
New York and many others. The coun-
ell then adjourned to meet in Glasgow in
September 1898.
Evening journal., 1892-10-01
1.-THE ROAD TO VICTORY"
That VIII BE DIR. Handy's Theme BE
fore the DelaMnre Teachers.

That VIII BE DIR. Handy's Theme Be
fore the Delaware Teachers.
On next Monday the thirty-ninth an
nual session of the Teachers Institute of
Delaware county, will open in the Ches-
ter, Pa, Opera House
The officers of the Institute are:
President, County Superintendent A.
g. G. Smith, of Media; vice president.
superintendent Charles f. Foster. of
Chester; secretary. Miss Mary L. Dunn,
of Wayne assistant secretary, Miss Bar
bara Davis, of Radnor; attendance clerk.
James Sweeney, of Neither Providence
The following prominent educators
will participate in the exercises:
President Charles DeGarmo, Swarth
more college; DIR. George NJ Phillips
West Chester State Normal school: Pro
fessor William b. Hall, Lancaster
Superintendent James NJ. Coughlin
Wilkesbarre; Dr. George w. Hull, Mil
lersville; superintendent Joseph S. Wal
ton, Chester county; President Isaac
Sharpless, Haverford college; Mrs Mary
f. Lowell, Bryn Mawr; Professor Levin
Irving Handy Newark. Del
The Opera House will be opened al
nine o'clock Monday, for teachers and
directors to register and select seats.
Professor Levin Irving Handy, of New
ark, will be present and ON Wednesday
evening will lecture on "The Road tC
Victory"
Many interesting and instructiv,
papers will be read by prominent
teachers and discussed by the Institute
members each day. The Mozart Sym
phony club, of New York and the Mozar
Double Male Quartette of Philadelphia
will render musical selections.
Evening journal., 1892-10-01
No rnrther panger At Lewes.

The British steamship Twickenham,
which arrived at the Delaware Break
water on Thursday from Tampico, via
Havana, with three Of her crew down
with typhus fever, was bound TO New
York, but arrived at the Breakwater for
orders. Last night the vessel sailed for
New York, having been released from
national quarantine station or, at least,
left the station for her destination. She
has full cargo of sugar
Evening journal., 1892-10-01
A New industry Rurned up.

[By Telegraph to the Evening Journall
AUSTIN, Mimi, Oct. 1.-The buildings
and machinery of the American flax
fibre company were entirely destroyed by
fire last evening. The industry was a
new one in the west and the farmers
throughout the fax farming region were
watching the results The building and
machinery were valued at S25, 600.
There was no insurance, all companies
considering the risk too hazardous.
Evening journal., 1892-10-01

against the formation Of trusts has lived
to see over one hundred trusts formed
under the increased duties of the McKin-
ley bilL The man who is opposed 20 free
silver yielded 20 the seductive influences
and voted for the silver bill of 1890. lie
Processes to believe now that the hair OF
the dog will cure the bite.
Evening journal., 1892-10-01

THE strongest personal friends Of Mr..
Cleveland are Joe jefferson, the genial,
witty. old actor, whom everybody has
cried and laughed with and whom every
body loves. and Richard Watson Glider,
editor Of the Century magazine, whom
everybody admires. Who are the best
friends Of President Harrisong -
Evening journal., 1892-10-01

II the tariff is not a system by which
the protected manufacturers can obtain
more money than the normal conditions
of trade, than supply and demand, would
ensure why do they pay money and advo
cate itf 1t is preposterous to urge that
they are anxious to sell their goods
cheaper and pay higher wages. They dc
not do either. They have no intention
Of doing either. They intend to pay less
wages and to put up the prices of their
wares
Evening journal., 1892-10-01

A BULLETIN issued by the Census
Bureau shows that the acreage devoted
to cereals in Pennsylvania during 1890
was, 4.44s,5l7 acres compared with 4,
724, SOB acres in $780, The bulletin does
not mention how many tin plate mills,
that slump of 272, 600 acres representing
loss ofsome $4,000 in the yearly in
come from wheat, has built in the stat,
Of infant industries.
Evening journal., 1892-10-01

CLEvELANDs arrival in New York
stirred the enthusiasm of the people
There is no doubt that he is today the
foremost man in the United States.
He is a man all over, with courage,
force and convictions commensurate
with his reputation. The peope Of the
United States admire a man who is a
man
Evening journal., 1892-10-01
An Extension of Time

This morning Judge Grubb. sitting in
the Orphans court, made an extension Of
the time of the commissioners to make
return of the appraisement Of the prop
erty of Edward Broomall, in this city
Court then adjourned until Saturday,
October 10, at 10 a. m. Judge Grubb
viii be in Sussex county next week.
Evening journal., 1892-10-01

BRADsrREEr's report Of the business
failures oc curing during the past nine
months shows large decrease in both
number and liabilities The probability
Of the safe and economical administra-
tion, sound currency, a reduction Of
the tariff, a repeal Of the silver law
Of 1890 and Of Cleveland, has already re-
stored confidence. The bankers feel safe
with Cleveland.
Evening journal., 1892-10-01

TIE readers Of the EVENING JOURNALS 8
latest edition yesterday saw an illustra.
ton Of the fact that the EVENING
JOURNAL is one Of the most enterprising
newspapers Of the age and that we never
forget our motto Excelsior" A full
account Of the great bicycle road race,
which was finished at Hazel Dell park
at 430, appeared in the EVENING
JOURNAL and people were reading it all
over the city at 5 o'clock. This is credit
to Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1892-10-01
Tho Horse was Unabio For Wolk

On complaint of Frank Stout Of the
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals, Samuel Flamer was before Mag.
istrate Monaghan yesterday after
noon. Agent Stout had repeatedly
warned Flamer against driving a
horse which was unfit for work. This
was the charge against Flamer and it
was sustained by the magistrate impos-
ing fine of $40 and costs on the DISC
bedient Flamer
Evening journal., 1892-10-01
After Many. many DAYS.

Since its erection in 1910, the dwelling
house at zoos Orange street has been
without a coat Of paint. Yesterday
things took a change for the better
when Isaac Hinson greatly improved it by
painting IT, The house was formerly
owned by Undertaken Melburn, now de-
ceased
Evening journal., 1892-10-01

Mrs. James Thompson, living on Low
best thing in the world TO whiten clothes
use IL every time l wash clothes and il
would be hard to get along without it.
Il reduces labor one-half and makes
clothes pure and white.
Evening journal., 1892-10-01
FOR COUNTY COMPTROLLER.
JOHN F. STATS,
OF Appoquinimink Hundred.

SENATOR SHERMAN informed the Re
publicans that the Mckinley bill had
decreased the price of sugar Senator
Sherman is a great leader and the Re
publicans OF Ohio must have great in
tollecfe
Evening journal., 1892-10-01
Gcrmnns tn nIeet.

The Independent German voters Of this
city will hold mass meeting in the
German Hall ON October II. Speakers
from New York and Philadelphia will be
present and a short street parade will
precede the meeting.
Evening journal., 1892-10-01
Died After an Illness of -Four Days.

BY Telephone to the Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE, Oct 1.-Joseph .McPike,
a 4-years-old boy whose mother is a
widow and keeps small store on Market
street, died at 8. 80 this morning after a
sickness that lasted hardly four days.
His death resulted from strangulatiou Of
the bowels, caused by twisted intestines
Evening journal., 1892-10-01

The affairs Of the First National Bank
Of Williamsport, Pa, have been settled
by a receiver. Are not the Republicans
afraid that there win be some wild
cats among the national banks before
they get done bowling.
Evening journal., 1892-10-01

SUPREME JUSTICE SoMERBY, Of Iron
Hall, in an interview at Baltimore, de
MED that he intended TO in any way
molest members Of the order. He ex-
pressed confidence in the reorganization
plan. Among other supreme things Mr..
Somerby seems to have a supreme con-
hdence. The people have not arrived
at that state; but they have short
memories and long purses and the
Somerbys must live. Other schemes
will soon be in the field.
Evening journal., 1892-10-01
New York weekly Bani, statement.

[By Telegraph TO the Evening JoulnaLI
New YORK. Sept. 2l.-The weekly statement
of the associated banks shows the following
decrease, 81 7j2.2O specie decrease, 81 ,522 O0O;
legal tenders, decrease SllT,1OO; deposits,
decrease. S3924,l 100; circulation. increase,
500 400. The banks now hold S4.se2, in ex-
cess Of the requirements Of the 25 per cent.
rule
Evening journal., 1892-10-01
MnIInms,s Return.

Detective Finn came down from West
Chester last night and returned TO that
place Samuel Williams, who is wanted
there for burglary and who was captured
here by Detective Hatton. Williams re-
turned without requisition.
Evening journal., 1892-10-01
Tomorrow,s services al 81. NIIehaeIs.

At the morning service tomorrow ~
St. Michaels church. Chestnut and
Adams street, Redhead's communion
service will be sung, probably for the
first time in this city. The choir will
be strengthened for the occasion, and
will be composed of the following
voices: Sopranos Mrs. Macallister,
and Miss Ida Chalfant altos, Misses Mel
lie Townsend and Virgie Jones: tenor, r.
p. ,Geary: basses, Professor c. B. Rhodes
and George f. Hyatt. Mr.. Macallister
will sing Gounod's Ave Venum, as a solo.
The Rector, Rev. A. l. DUPONT Coleman
will preach. In the evening the sermon
will be delivered by the Rev. r. r. Den.
nison, Rector of st. Timothy's church OF
Roxborough, Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1892-10-01

When a Republican paper prints a
headline rs the Law Obeyedg People
Wish TO Know il the Registration Lists
Are TO BE Finished il simply indicates
that a reporter has been assigned to find
out, and, being too lazy to do his work.
asks the question in the name Of 1--WE.
the people, and expects some county
official to make an answer Il is more
than probable that this one sixty-mil
lionth part Of eve, the people" felt his
head swell as he made the demand. He
should have made his demand in the
name Of ''lhe Great Jehovah and the
Continental Congress"
Evening journal., 1892-10-01

bonds Of this state are hypothecated
readily at q per cent. Does not that
guarantee a safe currency What safer
can there be? Can the Republican fnan-
ciers suggest anyY
Evening journal., 1892-10-01
nIcsuInney for ConnciI.

Timothy McSwinney is spoken Of as
the possible successor of Councilman
Murray, Of the Tenth ward. Several Of
his friends are urging his nomination.
Evening journal., 1892-10-01

In a political address delivered at
Fairfield, o., Senator Sherman considered
the tariff, free silver, and state bank
issues. The fnancier Of the Republican
party who voted for the Mckinley bill
reluctantly and warned its benefciaries
Evening journal., 1892-10-01

Senator Anthony Higgins will address
a Republican meeting in the Opera House
this evening. Rev. Jonathan 5. Willis
the congressional candidate, will be pres
ent as a drawing card
Evening journal., 1892-10-01

The Democratic First Voters club met
last evening in the rooms of the Young
Mems Democratic club. They were ad-
dressed by A. J. Lawton and c. 7. r.
Evening journal., 1892-10-01

Charles Emory Smith, editor of the
Philadelphia Press, and ex-minister TO
Russia, will address a Republican meet
ing at Georgetown ON Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1892-10-01

Bates The following delegates and
alternates were elected to attend the
meeting In New York: Thomas c.
Frame, s W. Baylan. j. G. Simmis, w.
Hannah, delegates, and p @. Clements,
J. Willis, c. +. r. Bates, and +. A. Grad
wall, alternates. Twenty new members
Joined the club.
Evening journal., 1892-10-01

Hon. Edward Martin and Congressman
John w. Causey addressed the East
Dover hundred Democratic club last
evening.
Evening journal., 1892-10-01
POLITICAL NOTES.

The first day Of registration in Will
mington is October 10.
Evening journal., 1892-10-01

The Republicans are very anxious that
Michael Newell should run as an indie
pendent Democratic candidate for com
missioner in the third district. They
hope by this means to elect Charles
Yetter There is nothing more improb-
able than such an event. Michael Newell
is regarded as too good man to sacrifice
himself in such an attempt If he is not
the men who voted for him at the
primaries will never allow themselves to
be led off from their party allegiance. In
the words Of one of Newell's strongest
lientenants they win individually say:
1T is a hard pill TO swallow; but / am
for the ticket" This is another case in
which the Republican "wish is father to
the thought." "
Evening journal., 1892-10-01

Senator Higgins is reaping much cheap
nOtoriety as political oracle and hustler
by giving through Steve Elkins, news
paper representatives in Washington
glowing accounts of what Delaware will
do this Fall A Philadelphia paper pub
fishes the following For instance, the
senator's political wade mecum shows
that General Grant in his first race in
1868, fell short 3,257, whereas on his
second run he carried it by 9OS Repub-
lican majority. Hayes lost it by 2,641.
Garfield by 1888, Blaine by 1928, or
the largest adverse majority in
sixteen years, while General Harrison
pulled the majority down to BAL. Il
might require a a'very sanguine frame Of
mind to reason out the wiping out Of
$500 votes but as change of 1850
votes will do it the task is not so burden
some after all. Senator Higgins who is
a hustler, thinks it can be done, and he
is only too ready to begin. Wade
mecum' is good, but it will not carry
Delaware for the Republicans. The state
and the senator have not been comrades
for very long.
Evening journal., 1892-10-01

The Republican papers have so much
respect for the cloth that they never use
Rev. attached to the name of Jonathan
S. Willis.
Evening journal., 1892-10-01
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.

DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.
FOR PRESIDENT.
GROVER CLEVELAND,
of New York.
FORsvICE-PREsIDENT.
ADLAI f. STEVENSON,
Of Illinois.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
CHARLES B. LORE,
Of New Castle.
EZEKIEL w. COOPER,
Of Kent.
WILLIAM H. CoULBoURN,
of Sussex.
FOR CONGRESS,
JOHN w. CAUsEY,
of Sussex County.
FOR SHERIFF..
JAMES J. TONER,
Of New Castle Hundred.
FOR CORONER,
JOSEPH II. KIRK,
Of Mill Creek Hundred.
FOR RECEIVER OF TAXES AND COUNTY
TREASURER,
JOHN T. DICKEY,
Of Wilmington Hundred.
FOR COUNTY COMPTROLLER,
JOHN F. STATS,
Of Appoquinimink Hundred.
Evening journal., 1892-10-01

FORsvICE-PREsIDENT.
ADLAI f. STEVENSON,
of Illinois.
Evening journal., 1892-10-01

dort Jewcry store. ca riufnro rtiee'. I
George x. Ruder;
Evening journal., 1892-10-01

FOR CORONER,
JOSEPH II. KIRK,
Of Mill Creek Hundred.
Evening journal., 1892-10-01

FOR PRESIDENT.
GROVER CLEVELAND,
Of New York.
Evening journal., 1892-10-01

Athletic club aud Wilmington Wheel club :
Evening journal., 1892-10-01

FOR RECEIVER OF TAXES AND COUNTY
TREASURER,
JOHN T. DICKEY,
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1892-12-24
People Who Fall Safely.

A fall. as rule, Injuries drum ken
man much less than a sober one, be-
cause, the controlling power Of the min
rendered null through intoxication, the
body falls as an inert mass, and thus
the chances Of injury are lessened, for,
strange though it may appear, it is no
less fact that the most numerous cases
Of injury arising from fall are caused
by the effect, voluntary or otherwise. to
avert the consequences. thus straining
the muscles and tendons. Very rarely
are injurious effects from fall known
in lunatic asylum, for the same sim
pie reasen-the mind has no influence
over the action of the body. And it is a
remarkable and we'll known fact to
those who have to deal with such cases,
adds the Boston Herald. that whatever
injuries are SO caused heal much more
rapidly than in the case Of sane people.
the mind having more to do with re-
tarding or assisting natures effort than
is generally known or realized Scien-
tiflc American.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1892-12-24
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 81, 1902.
MERRY CHRISTMAS.

Tomorrow is Christmas! The
MESSENGER wishes its readers and
patrons Merry Christmas; that
the day be for them one of peace,
happiness and contentment. That
they all have a big fat turkey, as
q substantial ornament of the fes-
tive board.
We have been thus far blessed
with mild and temperate winter
season, may it continue so, this
will be the blessing of the poor
who have not the means and COM
fort to enjoy a rigorous winter.
We hope for them that the wea-
Their will continue nice and fair.
Let there be Joy happiness and
merriment everywhere tomorrow,
let our people, those of means and
the humblest have their joys and
pleasures and have at least one
day in the year to forget the cares
of business and give the heart and
soul entirely to pleasure.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1892-12-24
Local News.
orBlood, Bladder, Biliousnsss, W.W.C

Mr.. A. j. Wilt left Monday
to work on the Southern Pacific
Railroad as operator.
Sheriff Broussard of Lafay-
cite made short visit here this
week.
Miss Marie Simon of Opel
ousas is spending a few days here,
visiting relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Vautier
left for New Orleans Monday, to
spend the holidays. The will re-
turn after New Years.
The weather has been quite
wet and disagreeable the begin
ming of this week, the weather
that generally precedes Christ
mas.
There will be a concert on
Sunday the s, of January next.
for the benefit of the Excelsior
Brass Band The concert will be
vocal and instrumental; and by
home talents.
Mr.. Albert Rousseau made a
flying trip here this week. He
arrived here Sunday evening and
returned Monday, accompanied by
his young sister, Laurence, who
will spend the holidays in the city.
Mr.. Gilbert Amy informs his
friends and the public that he has
reopened his fruit and oyster
stand in the room i'm front of MIR.
W. s. Thomas residence, where
tie will be pleased to serve them.
Honorable Randall l.. Glib
son, senior Senator from Louisi-
ana, To the United States Con
gress, died Thursday evening the
10 inst, at Hot Springs, Ark, at |
the age of GO years. He was bu-
red in the family tomb, by the
side Of his wife who died six years
'go, at Lexington, KY, his native
State.