davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13
Dickson's New Double Bill.

The first English performance for the
past eight weeks at the Metropolitan on
Sunday night will be this evening,
when Charles Dickson and his excel
lent company will present for the first
time Charles Klien's new comedy.
"A Paltry Million" Mr.. Dickson APP
Gearing in the role of Benjamin Gal
3sh, ESQ. Mr.. Dickson will also pre-
cent for the first time in this city his
sew one-act play, The Man About
Tewn," preceding "A Paltry Million"
Tbs new double bill should attract a
large audience to the Metropolitan to-
night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13

quires of an actor chiefly strong dra-
matte power and personal magnetism.
MI. Keene will be supported this season
by the best company, it is said, which
lie has yet brought to this city: erich
ard Ill" will be presented on Thursday
and Friday, "OtheIlo" Friday and "Rich-
ellen" az Saturday matinee.
Sale Of seats opens at the box office
tomorrow morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13
A lightning Change.

A London woman well known in so
ciety opened curiosity shop. One day
friend came in and left an umbrella
which had cost fifty shlIlings. He re-
turned to find the handle of it In the
window labeled antique Venetian
silver umDtella rfi~eunting, ten guineas."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13

they will wash. His views therefore
upon these basic principles went To the
people and the election Of Harrison en-
sued, which. backed by supporting
congress. enacted the Mckinley bill.
Protection reached its promised landP
and was put on its defense nc the No
vembeT election.
The everyday experience of the
masses OF the people began the test OF
its utility and 10 ponder whether it was
equal and exact Justice that eight
teuths of the entire population should
pay tribute to the Algerines, !. G., the
manufacturers. The last campaign was
literally campaign of education"
The so-called reciprocity bill was
delusiOn and snare TO "catch the
grOundliugs." 1t is clearly uncOnstitu-
tional because delegatinQ the treaty
making power to ''unlIneal hands, \
last and browning infamy was the at
tempted passage of the sO-called force
bill. This was
The bubbling cry
OF a strong swimmer In his agonv.'
IL was defeated i'm the senate, and for
patriotic reasons, by the votes of the
late Senator Plumb, ana be 10 to his
immortal honor by the vote of Senator
Washburn, of Minnesota.
The object OF this enactment was TO
control the elections in states by the in
timidatory presence Of paid myTmidOns
of the general gOVernment-subver
of the independence OF the vOter-dan-
gerous to our system of co-relative rights
of the general and state governments.
The motive of this law was the perpetual
ton in office power of the administers
ton, which the people have displaced.
hot oil .
excessive legislation by the general gov.
eminent is contagious, etc" Ghe Benz
nett law gave Wisconsin to tho DemOc.
racy two years ago, and TO the EdmOnds
law we are largely indebted for the re-
suit in Illinois.
We all expect much from the con-
trolling wisdom of the preSident-eleck
and believe that the laW-making power
will go slow" in making changes
which may disturb the poise of business
interests.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-13

Attend the great sale of Trimmed
Hats at SCHULTZ'S,
Third and Minnesota Streets.
Evening journal., 1892-05-31
FlNANclAI REnEMerlnN.

About one year ago Mayor Wiley con
graduated the citizens that the city
government had been redeemed from the
clutches Of ring rule and corruption. and
Chairman Bach and Senator Higgins stood
willing sponsors TO the statement.
Six months passed under the redemp.
ton and the inroads upon tho city
treasury. caused by Republican incom
potency and extravaganza began to show.
and something had 20 be done
The startling discovery was then made
that the handsome surplus of over
$4,000 left by the Democratic admins
tration and solidly shown by cold cash
balance in the Union National Bank. was
a delusion, and a remarkable statement
was made 10 show how the Democrats
could have used an that money. and more
too in paying this years expenses.
Now comes the end Of the fiscal wear
and in an increased tax rate. and def
cit, the amount of which Is hid from th,
tax payers. but which win probabl,
amount 70 $50 900, we see the cause ot
the mid-winter huilabaloo. and the pro
gress made in the work Of redemption
The figures then given ont. TO show
/ Democratic deficit. are now thrown aside
for the plain reason that they were false
as we showed at the time. They wer
based on the assertion thar the prcson
Council would pay the bills for June fror
Evening journal., 1892-05-31
vENN A PRIZE WINNER.
The Wilmington Men Fail to Win in th'
Great Irvmgt on -MlIbonrne Iioad Raee

The Wilmington Men Fail to Win in the
Great trvmgton-Miibourne Road Race.
The Wilmington bicyclists had sorry
time I'm New Jersey yesterday w H.
Nenn of the Wilmington Wheel Club
being the only prize winner from this
city. his time being hour, "a minutes
and s seconds The 25ule run was
over the lrvington- Milbourne course
There were 10 entries and tweniy-one
prizes
Rowland Smith of Massachusetts,,
scratch man, broke the worlds record
his actual time being hour. II minutes
and IA seconds s. W. Merrihew Of the
Warren Athletic Club with minutes
handicap, finished 32d, his actual time
being hour and % minutes c. A.
Elliott of the same club. finished 3sth. in
hour and "a minutes His handicap was
D minutes. w. c. Seeds. 3 minutes
handicap. finished 42d in hour, 90
minutes and seconds. Albert Beggs
of the same club finished 42d in hour,
25 minutes and 10 seconds c. O. Thomp-
son. minutes handicap, finished 4jth in
hour and q minutes c. p King Of
the Warren Athletic Club. finished in the
same time. The former record was ]
hour and % minutes, and was held by A.
W. Porter Yesterday Porter road the
course in hour and 20 minutes ON an
ordinary
Evening journal., 1892-05-31

the appropriations for the present year,
which viii not be done The deficit now.
which the treasurer fails TO show, exists
with only partial payment Of the eS-
pcnses for May.
10 needs but a slight Inspection of The
second attempt to wIiggle out Of this
inarcial muddlc to make it clear that
there Is no disposition TO make a fair
statement, but on the contrary deception
is purposely used to mislead the casual
reader. We will take two items AS a
basis TO prove Democratic deficit on
July l. 1891. the surplus existing at
that timei is taken. Instead Of taking the
actual surplus existing at the time,
which is shown officially by the books Of
the auditor, as Si9,55G4l, the figures
taken are from a report made TO Council
at the hrst meeting in May, 1891, IN
whichit was estimated that this sur
pluswould be $1,000. The deception is
bare-faced and stands out boldly.
1t IS next claimed that part of this sur
plus should have been used TO pay a GER
tifcate of indebtedness 20 the Union
Bank, amounting to $40, 1000 thus reduc-
ing IL by that amount This certificate
was given for the purchase of park lands,
and was regularly appropriated and fully
provided for i'm the revenue for the year
1912. It would have been contrary to
law to have paid it in the year iS90-91. as
$4,000 the legal limit, had been ex-
pended in that year 1t would be just as
reasona bic TO say that because the pre-
ccding administration did not pay i'm adj
vance to the Street and Sewer Depart
ment the amount appropriated for cur
rent expenses for the succeeding year,
CSi32 3O0) that they left deficit of
SIP. 600 The $4,000 item and the
1882 300 item were both appropriated and
provided for in exactly the same manner
The remaining attempt TO impair the
surplus, is TO assert that the increased
expenses Of the Police Department and
the damages awarded to parties having
suits against the city were not provided
for The appropriation for miscel laneous
and contingent expenses, $4,000. covered
the latter, while the surplus from the
Water Department. received last Jan
uary. which was $4,000, in excess Of the
estimated surplus was amply sufficient
for the increased salaries, if it did not
cover in addition the lavish miscellaneous
expenses of the commission.
A final test of this redemption bust.
ness win be the close of the fiscal year,
1929 The Republicans have provided
the appropriations. estimated the
revenues and fixed the tax rate; the en-
tire matter is in their hands They
surely win have to shoulder the In
creased deficit, which will as surely be
apparent this time next year, and about
that time the people will have concluded
that the redemption business is hard on
their pockets, and will be ready to.t AXE
instead an honest, economical, Demo
cratic municipal administration, or as
Mayor Wiley would say, another dose
Of corruption and ring rule.
Keep this in your head, or paste it in
your hat for future reference. that. for
good and sufficient reasons the tax payers
will see that Wilmington has next year a
Democratic administration
Evening journal., 1892-05-31

TuE situation has become So depressing
for Senator Hill that there is nothing
for him TO do but acquiesce cordially in
the Cleveland movement. 10 is not
personal matter There are many men
who would prefer a different personality
but no man i'm the Democratic party stands
ont as boldly as the embodiment of the
principles of the party as Mr.. Cleveland
, stands. lie really represents tariff
reform Besides that the experience the
country has had proves that nc has all
those great and stern qualities which
the President needs. The only oblec
tions which have been made to Cleveland
are the silly one that 'he is not a
Democrat and that still more personal
one that he did not turn ont officials who
were doing their duty aud put applicants
in Both of these objections come from
disappointed office seekers. While they
may have been disappointed and have
made a personal issue of their disap-
pointment they can still relied upon 10
cling TO the party ina the hope of future
rewards though they may oppose
Cleveland bitterly There are millions
of Democrats who admire Cleveland. not
because the oilice-seekers and spoils-
hunters were disappointed. but because
Of the great qualities and pure patriot.
ism which led Cleveland TO think of the
interests of the people rather than the
interests of any class of the people. es-
pecially the selfish ofice-secking class Il
Is this public sentiment which has made
the Cleveland boom grow and caused the
hin boom to slump. The difference Is
that Hin wants the Office while the pco.
pie want Cleveland
Evening journal., 1892-05-31
Gelllnr NM IlnnnI.Iilnns.

ELKToN Md, May 3i-rhe Cecil
county authorities expect to have papers
prepared right away to bring the parties
from Philadelphia who are suspected of
being concerned i'm the robbery of the
house of J. Granville Richards and the
murder of Mrs. Richards in Cecil county
a little over year ago Ever since
that tragedy detectives have been on the
track of two men who were seen in the
vicinity of the Richards house on the
fatal night. It is stated that colored
man has identified Samuel, alias Cockey
Fenner and James j. Wood, alias Harris
as the men he saw in the neighborhood
These men are in custody in Philadelphia
on other charges. as heretofore stated in
the EVENING JOURNAL What remainsito
be done is TO make out such a case against
them as to warrant requisition by the
Governor of Maryland.
Evening journal., 1892-05-31

Ceylon Flannels.
Fresh caught from the prices
Of Ceylon Flannel makers in
Glasgow. Their regular 6oc
goods at size.
Not another word needed if
YOU knew who these Ceylon
Flannel makers were. We
may not tell, but their name
on any woven stuff is like the
mint-mark on gold piece-a
guaranty of excellence.
But you needn't know Cey-
Ions to feel the worth of such
goods as these. Every thread,
every tint points to pedigree.
Almost Broadclothy to the
touch. Grasp a handful. Sub
stance there, and weight, too.
Nothing slimpsy orsleazyabout
these Ceylon Flannels.
Here are IS styles and
stripes. Made for sale now.
With every prettiness and pert
uess of patterns that this sea
son has produced. The diff
ference between 6O'and size
is like a gift to you.
Northeast of centre.
More than three hundred
pieces Lowell and other best
makeSof Brussels Carpet went
to $I.I5 the yard from $I.55 a
little time back.
Hundreds of rooms are
brighter and cosicr to-day be-
cause of it; dozens of rooms
may still be frightened and
cosied from that same lot and
twenty cents saved on every
yard of the Carpeting.
To-day 10 patterns &c
pieces regularly made Tapes.
tries join the line at 4oc the
yard. Handsome assortment
of styles, including hall anc
stairs as well as room patterns
The lowest price we evermadC
on Tapestry Carpets.
Likewise p patterns All
wool Extra Super Carpets al
6oc-have been 75.New goods
! this season.
Second floor, Market street
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1892-05-31
Amateur Journnll.ts In Debate.

The following officers were elected by
the Eastern Amateur Press Association
yesterday. President, Edwin J. Hard
castle, Wilmington; first vice president,
Miss Helen Lawson, Wilmington; second
vice president. GuyWells recording secre-
tary, Dr. WB Lake, Philadelphia; coIres-
ponding secretary, J. Robert Wade, Peters
burg Va. treasurer, Dewitt Clinton,
Buffalo, a. y: official editor, Edwin
Hadley Smith, Philadelphia; counselors,
j. II. Stovey, Charles r. Burgar and
Robert Carey of New York The next
convention win be held in New York.
The discussion of the report of the judges
i'm relation Co Harry Sizer, member, who
was charged with libeling Charles r.
Burgar. made things lively for a time
The judges had found Sizcr guilty and
had expelled him. After q long and
heated discussion the appeal from the re-
port was lost The Wilmington amateur,
were defeated 10y the New York men in Q
game of base ball. After the convention
a banquet was served I'm Farra's parlors
Evening journal., 1892-05-31
nInmnrinln M. nrnnl..-

Nancy Irons was before Judge Ball
this morning for drunkenness and corner
lounging. She was fined 50 and costs
Edward Mulvey. habitual drunkard.
was fined 81 and costs. George
Warren and Elizabeth Warren were
fined the same amount fnr disorderly
conduct on Jessup's Road Russell Craig
and George Mason were drunk and dis
orderly yesterday and were each fined So
and costs George Schafer was fined S.
and costs for disorderly conduct Hattie
Brown was charged with assaulting
Annie Morris with a razor ON Saturday
night She pleaded guilty 60 the charge
and was fined S25 and costs and three
months Imprisonment.
Evening journal., 1892-05-31
ID r,lnhrnlc nl. nlrlhhn,-

Joseph Stoeckle, the well known
brewer Of this city, is visiting friends in
Landenberg. Pa. 10 day Mr. Stoeckle is
js years old to-day and on his return
home tonight hc and his children win
celebrate his birthday at his home.
corner Fifth and Adams streets.
Evening journal., 1892-05-31
did lIulvena violate ordinances

Building Inspector Dohl has placed an
iron column under the building at the
southeast corner of Seventh and Market
streets to insure its safety. John Mul.
vena was charged by tho inspoctorat the
Municipal Court last night with violating
city ordinance IN the house at Fourth
and Broome streets. which he was ordered
TO repair some time ago. Judge Ball re-.
served his decision until Thursday.
Evening journal., 1892-05-31

A DESPATCH from New York says that
the nti-Cleveland men there, especially
those of the Hill persuasion, have reached
the desperate stage Persuasion having
failed, they are now resorting to threats.
They are claiming that If the party forces
Mr. Cleveland S nomination over the head
of New Yorks protest. he win be over
whelmngly defeated in that state, and
they even intimate That senator HILL
whose-candidacy has been based upon his
record as "thick and thin Democrat.
will get ont his political razor and 60 to
work on the ex-Presidents throat
It is not probable that Senator
Hin will countenance revenge but we
cannot shut our eyes to the fact that
Cleveland was betrayed in 1883 by that
element which is most clamorous against
him now. II Is am element which cannot
De satisfied nor appeased it is an ele-
mont which starts ont with the deter
mination TO force the interest or wreals
the vengeance of small min.
ority of the party upon the country
at largo or to take their own
revenge against the party Such mon
are not advantageous to the party and
the only question TO be settled is whether
,hc party will run the risl, of making
some arrangement with them or whether
it shall adopt the bold course Of defyng
them as confessed enemies to the party,
as pronounced and preannounced de-
serters in case their wishes are not com
piled withg
Evening journal., 1892-05-31
CIn-. TaI-en Trom nj. min.

DR. J. r. Pyle yesterday removed a
piece of glass from the right hip of John
B. Lucas Mr. Lucas was fireman on the
engine which ran into the Delaware and
Chesapeake canal some time ago. In
jumping TO save his life he dashed
through n window
Evening journal., 1892-05-31
Firemen nnvr n mum.

The alarm OF fire from box No. q at
9.2J o'clock last night was caused by a
blaze in the roof of Michael BaSey's
house on Gilpin Avenue and Lincoln
street The blaze was extinguished be-
i5re the department arrived
Evening journal., 1892-05-31
A ID onmo n I-l-mnro-

The Delaware Field Club and a picked
eleven from the Germantown club played
a game of cricket az Elmere yester-
day. The result was tie. each making
"a Perot and Martin did the best bat
ting for the visitors and Bissen the best
bowling.
Evening journal., 1892-05-31

A Philadelphia ieweler declares that
gartcrs are higher; the public generally
however, are not inclined 90 believe him
Evening journal., 1892-05-31

lN visiting New York Secretary Blaine
intended to please Baby Damrosch ;
he certainly had no idea Of giving Baby
Mckea snch q anell Of noIiLieal collie.
Evening journal., 1892-05-31

AFTER an apparently long and exhaus-
tive study. Mr.. Taylor. financial agent
for the Florida African Methodist Epis
copal Conference. announces that hell is
only fifty two miles beneath the earth's S
surface The importance of this discovery
Is obvious. Some people have been in
clined to cherish the pleasing and com
Portable fiction that hell was great
distance away, at the end Of a long life,
and some have professed 10 believe that
there was no hell at all Mr. Taylor
like some other dogmatists, does not
afiliot us with any Of those duh details Of
facts or Of scientific reasoning 20 convince
as Of the truth of his proposition
he simply makes the announcement and
expects his authority and official position
10 establish Il for a fact Ia some re-.
spccts it is not disadvantageous 10 place
implicit confidence In Mr. Taylors an
nomcement especially as it may
act as deterrent 20 those disposed
TO be too free ia She indulgence of tastes
more or less pernicious For those
who have no fear of or no belief in hell
it win not make any difference whether
the hypothetical hell is fifty or FIVE hun
dred miles away Whether there is a
by physical hell or not, however,
il is certain that It is pleasant to do good
and disastrous 70 doeyil hence aman with
common sense and ordinary prudence
viii prefer the former
Evening journal., 1892-05-31

lr would be well for President Harri.
SON to extract all the pleasure possible
from this trip because his next trip 'up
salt river will not be a Joyous one.
Evening journal., 1892-05-31

lGNORANcE is the mother of vast
brood Of ills among which not the least
are. impudencc and self-conceii
Evening journal., 1892-05-31

THE explanations Of the local states
men do not pay the increased rate Of tax
with nothing TO show for IT, Republi-
canism is always costly applied locally or
nationally.
Evening journal., 1892-05-31

AFTER a short experience i'm stunning
Rey Dr nau of petoskey Mich. an-
nouncos that he has seen So much squalor
sorrow. poverty and crime that ho win
hesitate before asking for contributions
90 carry on mission work among the
heaihen of foreign lands
Evening journal., 1892-05-31

"FIGHTIE0 with the scabhard when the
sword IS broken. was the cleverest reply
received by a London paper for the best
definition of heword Pluck
Evening journal., 1892-05-31

For three vacant chaplaincies ia the
e. S army over 1000 applications have
been PLACED on file. IL is evident that
neither parkhurst nor Rainsford viii
have amy difficulty in recruiting men for
.nlnnn. on .rirrn.ns
Evening journal., 1892-05-31

PRESIDENT HARRISON is trying to win
the Pennsylvania vote by announcing
that his mother was a Pennsylvania.
Evening journal., 1892-05-31

EvEN President Harrison prophesies a
Democratic triumph; he says IAN era Of
umspeakoble prosperity is now begin
ming.
Evening journal., 1892-05-31

ONE of the burning questions of the
day is that Of lower rates Of fire insur.
ance
Evening journal., 1892-05-31

DRUMNERs even, are sometimes warned
against a too great familiarity with jack
pots
Evening journal., 1892-05-31


y 80 p m. "
Boston. s5 3s m daily, with Pullman buffet
sleeping cars running through 90 Boston with
passengers IN b. & NJ. station. Boston.
Philadelphia, week days. t3 OS, go. 6 As. 81 40,
81, tS -, IS a. 500. 30 So, 1898, 3l03s. tilb2
m; +l22i %, - 80. 3O5, 10, 05, 45 3S. 9 40,
~ 80 8 %, 10 90. 81 O0pm
fhiladelphia, sundays 43Qs, G i5, 5o,l ts 58,
56S y ss 45 Z 81 81 rs Is n io co. a % S % 10
Chester, week days, % rS, 600, 9 80, 81 4n, Z 80
$50, ~, 300, 80 50, 10 %, 40 30. IN 81 "a m;
Ivy VQ x % 3O5 TO- Co. - 3s' i5, ~ 30, 25,
Chester, sundays, 48Os. as, $50. IS SO.
9lO, 40 30. " 40 m; Oh, - 81. 3O5. 4lo, Oj,
Atlantic city week Se, Ia Ss,s 81 y 6 % M ns "a
- 90 mi Sundays, 8 45, % 81 IN, 81 5Op m.
WEST BOUND.
Baltimore and Washington. "a "a, Z o.. IS AZ.
a m; 3l2 TO- - o. o5, "A 40. G2l q 80, e2l
Baltimore and Way Stations, ZOE m, los
Newark. Del. a 81. 7o2. IS AZ a m. 4l2 10, o5,
a 90 % 2i 35, = 50 ~ p, II l0p NJ.
pittshurg. - AZ a m. "A 40 y m, daily.
Chicago, - AZ a m. "A 40 p N. daily.
Cincinnati and St. Louis, 9l2 10 y m and
sngseriy ace decentralization. os am, aO5, 785
iandenRcrs Accommodation. week DAYS.
02. n 90, q m, o. and $50 p m. Sundays,
Q 80 n and 50 and 40 Up m. ll.r
Trains leave Market street station;
For Philadelphia week days, 81 6 30, - .
7 y .
days, 6 80 m; II a.. b. 2 45 p m.
For Baltimore, week DAYS, 535. so. IS %.
~ 81 m; - 55, 3 55 m. Sunday % a m;
S. and f3 55 p m.
For Landenberg and way stations. week
DAYS, 80, 10 80, m; s.. % p m. Sundays,
3 p a m; 2 S. 5 90 pm.
Chicago and Pittsburg 49, a m. daily eX-
cent sunday; q 55 p M. daily.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, III a5 a m daily
except Sunday.
Leave Philadelphia for Wilmington:
Week DAYS "A IL. Q 90. 30. t8 10. 40, 10O0.
81 IS a m; II noon. 81 i5. 9 0l. 800, "A o. "a 90
30, . % 80, 80 81, 30, 72i 10. IS As, 10 10
sundays, Il i5. 600. tsl5. san. I0o- +ii35a
m. ~ no0n 90 90, "a 90. 90 IS 81. $40, - "a,
8 no. f6 As. 10 10 and III 80 D IA.
and Express trains.
Telephone. No lp3.
Rates 20 Western points lower than via any
other line. q. D. SCILL, Gcn'l Pass. Agent.
J. T. ODELL. General Manager.
DHILADELPHIA AND READING RAIL
L ROAD-"Royal Route between Phiiauel-
phia and Atlantic City-1he only double track
line. Schedule in effect May %, le9S.
TRAINS FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Leave Chestnut street and south street
wharves: Week days, express. 20, 90 a m,
2 o. 400. % m: accommodation, $40 "a M
4 Is 80. 6 80 j M; sunday, express, o.. 30
10 20 a M: accommodation. s 90 a m. 30pm
Returning. leave Atlantic City depot Aflan
press 90, s 90. 30 a IN. co. 3 30 p M: accom-
inodntion 20. CO., 5 10 a m. 30 b m. Srnda,s
express. 100. s As, 900 p M accommodafion'
z 30 a m, 30 p M.
Parlor cars on all express trains oxcept 5l5
. m down train.
Pres and Gen Man. Gen, Pass Agent
Evening journal., 1892-05-31

A PREsnrrERIAN church at Mcdonald
Pa. has literally struck OIL Till one Of
the elders conceived the brilliant plan of
boring for OH on the church premises the
church was oppressed with poverty A
well was sunk aud now there Is flow Of
1000 barrels per day The hat has been
abolished. the preacher gets a big salary.
the members have good dividends. the
whole community wants 20 join the
church and everything is lovely