davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-09-12
PERSONAL PARAeRAPHs.


L, A. Bowers is at the st. Denis hotel, New
York.
Ell. Bayne and wife have returned from
Seaford.
Miss Lulu Kane, Of Chester, is visiting
friends here.
John R. Pattison, Of Cambridge, Nd, Is in
this city today.
Miss Lille Finley, of Marcus Hook, is visit
ing friends here.
Mrs. Charles S. Horn and sonssare visiting
relatives in Newark.
Miss Ethel McWhorier. Of Aiillington, Nd.
is visiting relatives in this city.
Miss Sallie Ratledae has returned home
from visit 20 Chester relatives.
Miss Ollie Morris, of phGniXville, Pa, is
visiting Mrs. b. @. Wells ia this city.
Constable Charles r. Bowers and wife will
return from New Jersey thiseyening.
Mrs. Hudson steele, of Newark, is the guest
Of her daughter Mrs. George T. Hatton.
4. Thompson, w Hastings, w. 7. Williams
and Mrs A. Davis are i'm New York city.
Mrs. Sarah b. Knowles, of Lake Harmon
ton, y. j., is the guest Of her daughter, Mrs
David Rauck.
Miss Edith NJ. Alberger. Of Philadelphia, is
visiting her cousin, Miss Gazelle Heinzer, OF
| east sixth street.
Albert Neutzo and Charles burgess, OF
Camden. y. j.. visited friends and relatives
in this city yesterday.
Miss Ella Nice. of Manayunk, Pa, who has
been the guest of Misses Mamie Rauck and
Iva Saunders, has returned home.
II. c.. Robinson and wife, Charles Robb and
wife and John G.. Baker and wife have gone
to the Blue mountains for week.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Donaldson, Of Christi.
ana, win leave today for a drive TO Wcstovcr
Md, whore they viii be the guests Of Rev. c.
X. Morris.
Cards are out announcing the wedding OF
| George G.. Mckay TO Miss Laura V. Russell OF
September %. Rev. j. ID. G. Hanna viii per
form the ceremony.
A.
strongest, largest and best company In IN,
world. ANSON A. AlAHEli, General Agent
Evening journal., 1892-09-12
Chicago Markets.
New York Money markets.


10y T0ITETaTT 10 INC EVCnlnN I0UTnaT-T
NEv NoRK, Sept 10. Money loaned
easy "a 304 per cent. Exchange qtiet:
4.s8M0ts6J6 for sixty days and l.sSQ4 SSlf
for demand. Governments steady. eur
rency 6s, i07 bid; 4s coup. lis bid: cx-
tended US registered 100 bid.
Trading on the stock exchange this morning
was on a larger scale than for several MORN
ings past, but the tendency for the most part
was downward. Prices at noon were about
the lowest of the morning; the decline ranging
from Is to per cent. At l p. IN. the market
is dull.
Evening journal., 1892-09-12
wANAnIAKER,s.
Philadelphia, Monday, September l2, 1892.
The weather Today is likely
to be clear.
In re Plaids.

Another inkling of new
Dress Goods.
The leopard, the lion, the
spider and the dove; the trees,
flowers and ferns; shells and
fishes, all touch textile art in
Dress Gooes in some way and
at sometime. But the textiles
receive the touch in common
with all things artistic.
Quite different is the inhu-
ence of Plaids. The plaid is
perennial It's powerful place
Evening journal., 1892-09-12

The Rockford and Brownson Library
baseball club played the first of a series
of championship games at Front and
Union streets Saturday afternoon. The
Rockford could not score until the
eighth inning when they batted out
three runs but the Brownsons had made
four before Nessitt and Sellers were
the battery of the Rocbfords. The clubs
will play again next Saturday at
Scheutzen park.
Evening journal., 1892-09-12
The Harmon Quartet win sing.

The singing at the Prohibition meeting
TO be held this evening in the board OF
trade hall, Crosby & Hill building, will
be by the members OF the Walter Harmon
quartet For those in attendance, in
addition TO the pleasure of hearing the
address of the eloquent J. Lloyd
Thomas, there viii also be that of hear
ing at least two members of this cele
brated Quartette.
Evening journal., 1892-09-12
NJ Dorrn srNr1Nr1 nsI,s.

Have not the mills and factories been
running on full time since the Mckinley
act became a lawl Idle days mean loss
Of wages
That stocking factory, those pearl
button Industries at Dover, and the iron
and wooden industries at New Castle
should not all speak at once.
Evening journal., 1892-09-12

SINCE the Republicans have been sue
cessful in carrying Vermont they hope
ndv 10 carry Minnesota. They feel the
need, however Of some great induce
ment. like the maple sugar bounty to con
vince and inspire their patriotic hosts,
Evening journal., 1892-09-12

We hardly expected to be
so busy as we were on last
Saturday. All day long until
after II o'clock at night we
were selling and wrapping ZIP
suits or trousers. 1t shows
that our goods and prices ate
both right. They must be
right or wewouldn't sell them
Wouldn't it be a good time
just now TO buy a light weight
Overcoat?
Store closed this evening at
8 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1892-09-12
To Paw Dollar for dollar.

Manager Baylis said this morning that
the receipts of Wilmington fair will just
about balance the expenditures and allow
the association TO pay dollar for dollar
This he considers a very good showing
considering the competition against
which the fair here had TO contend.
Evening journal., 1892-09-12

Rev. John Y Dobbins, OF Grace NJ f.
church, preached in Union NJ. e. church
last evening TO a large and attentive con-
gregation. The sermon was preached in
DR. Dobbins's usual eloquent style. He
took his text from Acts 3, vi During
his discourse he spoke of the Corbett-
sullivan fight and said that it was a dis
graceful affair John q. Whittier. the
deceased poet, was spoken of in the high
est terms bv DIR DObhins.
Evening journal., 1892-09-12

Alexander Crozier, Of III west
Ninth street and boilermaker
employed at the Harlan and Hol-
lingsworth company, nearly severed
the great toe of his left foot while at
work this morning Crozier was cutting
pipe with a chisel. when il slipped,
causing the injury He was removed TO
his home in a carriage
Evening journal., 1892-09-12

MANY people object to secret ballot
because they apprehend that it will be
an honest ballot -EvENING Journal.
We accept the confession. The new
registration and ballot law is very un.
popular with Democrats ia Kent and
Sussex Milford News
Any laws which cause Inconvenience
are more OF less unpopular, but honest
men put up with them because they dis.
appoint dishonest men. The Democrats
have not opposed the secret ballot laws.
but every Democratic state has passed
such laws. The Republicans have opposed
them everywhere because they appre-
bend that a secret ballot viii be an hon.
est ballot. IL Is curious how that fact
can be called confession. We do not
confess for the Republicans
Evening journal., 1892-09-12

WuITTrER's poetry, said Dr. Eaton Of
New York, was conspicuous for its
purity and faith in an age the tendency
Of which is toward materialism and az
Mysticism He read many extracts from
the Quaker poets works TO Illustrate the
writer's nobility Of sentiment. Whit
tiers poetry, like the sermons from the
pulpit against avarice and hypocrisy, did
not strike the right fellows. The guilty
man always shifts the ministerial darts 20
his neighbor and the intelligent man
with wholesome views reads Whit tier
It is difficult to tell what sermons
and what poems might resch the
people who 60 astray after crank
isms Surely those which have been
preached and written have reached the
people, for there has never been period
i'm the history of mankind when so many
fallacies of state and religion and Of all
branches of science prevailed as now.
Evening journal., 1892-09-12


IL the state should buy the Whining
ton Fair grounds and run the exhibitions
there for the benefit Of the public, then
there might be some sense in the sugges-
ton that the people be taxed to pay pre-
miums and to succor an enterprise which
is said to be a failure. But the state has
no authority under the constitution, to
engage IN the business Of assisting a pri-
vate enterprise in entertaining the poo
pie, no matter how much incidental profit
may accrue therefrom TO certain classes
of the people. IL is the duty OF
the state to license the fair
as a private enterprise and pro-
tect the licensee i'm ali Of its rights and
privileges, only that and nothing more.
If the fair has become a burden then
that is another reason why the burden
should not be put upon the shoulders Of
the people. The people have enough bur
dens Of that sort already. 1t is unfortu-
nate, perhaps, that the fair has not been
a greater success, but that does not
ontitle a private enterpr Sc TO a lift from
the public treasury. That sentiment
originates in the fallacy that this
is paternal government or despotism.
On the contrary this is popular SOW
ereignty where every man, every in
dustry, every enterprise which engages
the energies or incites the genius of it's
citizens shall have the privilege Of
standing alone In homely phrase every
tub shall stand on it's own bottom
The people shall be responsible
for the rudlmentary education and
the protection Of every citizen in his
rights; they shall not as they cannot,
under a popular system of consttu-
tional republican government, do other
wise than allow fairs newspapers and tho
churches 20 take care of themselves no
matter how much incidental good they
may be doing or how burdensome they
are to those who inaugurated thom for
purposes best known to themselves.
Evening journal., 1892-09-12

'NiEN must labor and wait, walls the
Twilight organ Of the colored people.
Yes, wait; and then wait some more, on
the rewards the Republican patriots have
prepared for them. If they get tired OF
waiting in this world they can go to tn,
next and obtain good start there befor,
the Republican statesmen win be ready
TO fulfill any of their promises.
Evening journal., 1892-09-12

THE shrewd old maid who bought the
parrot which swore when the food did
not suit him, said it seemed just like
having a man ia the house,
Evening journal., 1892-09-12

WHEN this administration handed over
that $4,000, 600 contract to the Carnegies
without any public bidding, would it not
have been well to have applied the
famous policy Of reciprocity and obliged
the Camegies not to reduce the wages Of
workmen on work for which they set
their own pricesg Would candidate
Harrison call that "sham' reciprocity
Evening journal., 1892-09-12

The barge Walsten, of Millville, n. j.,
is at the yard Of the Harlan and Hollings-
worth company with load of moulding
sand
Evening journal., 1892-09-12

THE English experts say that the In
spection system is much 20 be preferred
TO the quarantine system as prevent
i've against cholera epidemic The
London Lancet says that the English
system Of inspection Is superior to the
ordinary quarantine regulations. Il IS
not certainly infallible Disease may
filter through the meshos Of sanitary adj
ministration, but, given general cleanli-
ness and attention to sanitation, no quar-.
antine is necessary to repel an inroed Of
cholera Prudent medical men never
allow any precaution to remain unem
ployed against the inception or tn,
spread Of disease Both systems shoula
be practiced in this country. An case.
Of cholera should be stopped at tie hor
Evening journal., 1892-09-12

L OsT.-SMALL TERRIER DOG; AN
l. sAvcrs to name of Terry Two bells
and register tag on collar. Suitable reward II
returned TO Grand Opera House.
Evening journal., 1892-09-12

TIE colored peoples paper Twilight,
wrinkles thus:
Why should colored men, comprising
the balance Of power, remain subjects OF
narrow minded mems charity2
We cannot tell. We suppose they i'm
ngine that Bach, Mahahy, Jersey, Hig
gins, Hollis, Colquhoun and Scheu mean
to accomplish some good thing for them
Evening journal., 1892-09-12
The MARKETS TO-DAY.


New York Stock Quotations, Corrected
BY McClung < Co., Brokers, 9oe Mar
ket Street.
Evening journal., 1892-09-12
N. Y. Clothing House
wilmington. Monday. September l2. 1892.
Meetings For This Evening.

Division No. 8, A. o. II.
Equitable Loan Association.
Washington Lodge, Knights of Pythias.
Delaware Lodge, Ind. Order Odd Fellows.
Herman Lodge, !. o. o. +.
Christine Encampment !. o. o. f.
Wilmington Division, L. r. X. p
Minqua Tribe, Improved Order Red Men.
Apollo Castle. Knights Golden Eagle.
Chosen Friends Castle, X. G. +.
wilmington and Brandy'no Council, GUAM.
Lady Franklin Home Communion.
Charles Sumner Post, G.. a. r.
Thomas A. Smyth Post, G.. a. II.
Garfield Camp, Sons of Veterans.
Wilmington Conclavc, l. o. II.
Delaware Conclave, Heptasophs, s. w. NJ.
Temple Lodge, Order Of Tonti.
Delaware Lodge, Shield Of Honor.
Diamond State Encamp'nt X offs J. and NJ,
Camp 8, p. o. S. A.
Board Of Education.
Eureka Lodge, A. +. A. NJ.
Evening journal., 1892-09-12

The exchanges Of the Wilmington banks at
the clearing house to-day were: Total. sl25,-
s74.34; balances. Sl3Ol2.74
Evening journal., 1892-09-12

PRoBABLY the advantage in being a
rolling stone Is that one never gets fat
broke
Evening journal., 1892-09-12

The exchanges of the Philadelphia banks at
the clearing house today were; Clearings
Ss,552 3d6; Balances. Si,5O,2l9
Evening journal., 1892-09-12

CHARACTER must be the foundation
for n good reputation; manners are the
trimmings merely The foregoing is one
OF those gems of wisdom evolved from
the brain of that rare philosopher who
edits the EVENING JOURNAL. We quote
IL, presuming that It is not copyrighted
However, we humbly beg leave TO suggest
that bad character is not proper foun-
dation for a good reputation Milford
News
Quote away Tho excerpts Of phil
osophic wisdom clipped from the EVEN
mo JOURNAL, though small, were tho
best and brightest paragraphs in your
paper, In reply TO the question that a
lO-year.old school boy might have been
justly spanked for asking, we observe,
kindly and condescendingly, that charac-
ter does not mean "bad character
Anxiety TO make point evidently oh.
secured faculties which are not to be dis
pensed with by cautious critics.
Evening journal., 1892-09-12
POLITICAL NOTES.

The Democratic club of Min Creek
hundred will meet at Mermaid tomorrow
evening for the purpose of electing dele
gates TO the State League Of Democratic
clubs which viii meet at Dover on
Thursday
Evening journal., 1892-09-12

Strictly one price and If dis
satisfied with your purchase
we viii return your money.
Evening journal., 1892-09-12

eers if possible, and an sanitary measures
should be practiced at all times after
ward
Evening journal., 1892-09-12

TIE oldest Republican paper in New
Hampshire has refused to support ex-
Senator Blair for congress, The miser-
able, old humbug. tho $4,000 salary
drawer who got as far as Chicago only
on his Harrison foreign mission to China,
ought TO be beaten Il is shameful inn
pudence on the part Of any party man
ayers TO put up such an old hypocrito
and general nuisance, and ask the people
TO send him back TO congress.
Evening journal., 1892-09-12
Length Of Today.


tBy Telegraph 70 the Evening Journal
wAsHIEGToN, Sept. 12.-Forecast for Eastern
Pennsylvania, Delaware and Maryland
Showers; eastorly winds.
Evening journal., 1892-09-12

TIE fact that Mr.. Blaine failed to
register so as to be able TO vote in the
state election in Maine recalls the ac-
tion Of the superb diplomatist' in rofus-
ing to vote for or against the prohibit
ton question several years ago, on the
excuse that it was not a national uues-
tion. 1t did not occur 20 the shifty
statesman that he was a citizen of the
state, and. as a citizen, ought to vote for
or against any measure which affected
the interests Of the commonwealth.
Evening journal., 1892-09-12

A New Castle registrar has refused to
register n negro because the sable brother
is an idiot. If this is allowed il will be-
come a precedent that will affect about
twothirds of the Republican voters
Mckinley tariff and Force bill idiocy is
more prevalent and dangerous than chol-
era.
Evening journal., 1892-09-12

A meeting Of the delegates Of the VIII
miugton Democratic clubs, who will at
tend the state league at Dover ON Thurs
day, will be held in the Young Men S
Democratic club rooms tonight Ar
rangements for special train and re.
duced rates have already been made, the
round-trip tickets costing ninety FIVE
cents
Evening journal., 1892-09-12

Life insurance solicitors wanted for the
strongest, largest and best company in the
world ANSON a. MAHEIi, General Agent,
Equitable Buildilg.
Evening journal., 1892-09-12

The hosiery factory and pearl button
factory at Dover, two Mckinley indus
trial infants, have summer complaint.
The pearl button infant is in the throes
of death, while the hosiery child realizes
that protection does not protect. The
two infants came into the world with
a loud whoop and huzza from the Kent
county doctors They will leave it amid
the tears Of the doctors, investors and
creditors. Lawyers have hold of the
affairs of both concerns, and the OBJ
sequies will doubtless be both protracted
and impressive
Evening journal., 1892-09-12

FOR COUNTY COMPTROLLER,
JOHN F. STATS,
of Appointments Hundred.
Evening journal., 1892-09-12

FOR vlCE-PREsIDENT,
ADLAI =. STEVENSON,
of Illinois.
Evening journal., 1892-09-12

FOR RECEIVER OF TAXES AND COUNTY
TREASURER,
JOHN 4. DICKEY,
or Wilmington Hundred.
Evening journal., 1892-09-12
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.

FOR PRESIDENT,
GROVER CLEVELAND,
of New York.
Evening journal., 1892-09-12

FOR SHERIFF..
JAMES J. TONER,
OF New Castle Hundred.
Evening journal., 1892-09-12

FOR CONGRESS.
JOHN w. CAUSEY,
Of Sussex County.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-20
SOME OF ONE DAYS CRIMES.
4 LTNCHING, TWO MURDERS, AND
SIX SUICIDES

Four Negroes Suspected OF Murder Taken
from JAN snd Hnnued-A Woman Brained
with nm AxA MN shot-I,ove. Sick.
,... ,,..,,,, .,, w.,.,.hou. Cans.
~
s"ic'dcs-Ons Murderer Hanged.
az
ATLANTA. Aprii lo.-Four negroes were
lynched at 1vernos. near 0cala. this morning
Wy noo VI loy n.e ~. WI Aonu' S 49,. n
groes suspected OF tho murder OF stevenson
and Payne were caught. One OF them was
woman. sae confessed anu inplca.ea TWO
othefs. AT the hanging OF those three another
was Implicated. who was afterward lynched.
Burr,1o ApriI 1o.-petcr Bieber. n lake Are.
- 80 oi,. 40 i',v. A.ouo'' " "Ne -, 10 v
man. 81 years OF age. and his wife. who was ~
years old. lived in u couple Of sQualid rooms In
tho renr os 239 arro,l stre,t An dav Satnr.
dn, thev dro nv hoayiiv y nd had frso,ort rows
On Sunday there was more quarrellng and
, ay ~ 'ne ms ~ ."ei' "e'o 'oui'u' W Ak'
neara from the rooms. ABOUT o. CLOCK every
henrd Of tho Biebors until this nftcrnoon. when
n, y, W., u..' 81. ~
open with an axe and the brains battered out.
ni S.er eanno. I De &c, ,ouha a. r
ing, j. F. Jones. n prominent young man, shot
md ti,aa Micbnei 7. nrnot air. his mnc,a
The shooting occurred at tho Post ONCE.
ness with tho Postmaster and was walking
az, uhan Io,os o,taroS ~ nroa t,,, s,at. ~
him. ono entering the breast near the heart.
,no o.her gong INTO inc Temple ana kli,ine
him instantly Tho trouble is supposed to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-20
The Wealth er.

The trough OF low pressure which stretched across
the country Monday was divided yesterday by the
OF high pressure which crowded southwark over
tho central States. making two storm centres. One
passed off the coast Of North Carolina and moved
rapidly eastward. with heavy rains over Virginia.
Maryland. and North Carolina The other formed over
Texas and caused heavy snow in Colorado and rain In
Kansas and the central Mississippi STATES
The temperature in the Southern States has risen
and is about normal. while in all tho Northern
States 1t averages sbont 100 below normal
The day wasar in this city: highest official tempera-
rure 65; lowest 38': average humidity 20 per cont;
wind northwest average velocity IL miles an hour.
Generally fair weather. with nearly stationary tom
peature is promised for this neighborhood until Wed.
nesday night; occasional showers on Thursday
The thermometer at Ferry's pharmacy In THE Sun
building the Temperature yeserday as followa:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-20
TOB.4CCO FRAUDS.
A Mysterious Arrest Last Night and War
rants Out for Two Others.

United States Deputy Marshals Cooper and
McCord were rushed out OF the Fedora! Build
ing shortly before q o'clock yesterday nfter-
noon. with warrants for .ho arrest OF three
men. whose names could not be ascertained.
but who. it was learned were connected with
the recently discovered illegal entrance OF Ha-
vana tobacco into this port.
It was further ascertuined that two OF the
three men for whom the warrants woro issued
and that the third was one OF their employees.
AboutGtt o'clock one Of the deputy marshals
appeared with young man with light hair
and clean shavcr face. who wcpt freely when
brought before Commissioner Shields. hut re-
fused to mako any statement. He was accom-
panied by his fathr". shortly after the deputy
marshalS reported TINT the two principals
had let their Office and hoth were out Of town.
ton was then postponed until this morning.
the one prisoner mean time bcn. consigned
to Ludlow street lIIl.
George ". Whitehead. chief Of the special
Treasury agents. and Col storey werc both in
Commissioner shir!ls's office representa-.
the Custom House. but neither would Givo ans
Information unOn the ease. Col. Storey was
recently detailed ~ Collector Hendricks from
surveyor Lyons stan to make u special in
v"stigatinn Of the tobacco frauds and tho
smuggling OF fabrics and foreign made gnr-
ments hy Lrossmasrrs.
The favorite scheme OF dishonest Importers
OF Havana tpharr. tx to Spcretp the wrapperS,
which are dutia !" nj 50 q pound. in the centre
Of the case. und to surround tnem with filters.
which arc dutiGh!c at b, cents pound. On
seized ly Chief " utahrai All told. tho to-
lacco was appraised ut Si.SC0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-20
SHOT HIMSELF WHILE IN 4 CAB
Ne Forrest Says He Meant the ball for His
Heart. hut the Wound In Not Serious.

Ne Forrest Says He Meant the hall for His
Heart, but the Wound In Not Serious.
J. benjamin DO Forrest. 20 years old. OF 43
East Thirty-nrst street. who attempted to
commit suicide early yesterday morning. now
lies at the New York Hospital with hole in
his right side whore tho bullet intended for
his heart struck. Tho wound Is not serious.
At 2:10 O'Clock yesterday morning cab
driver $3.50. whose name Is given rs HaGaa.
Hegeman. and Hagedon. was waiting fo- a
fare at Thirtieth street and Broadway. A.
well-dressed young man walked up to him
with an unsteady gait and. telling him to
drive to Delmonico's: stepped. into the cab.
When they reached Delmonico'S and found it
closed: ths man said: brive to the New York
Hagan drove down to Fifteenth street, and
when in front Of the hospital pulled up with a
sharp Jolt. This probably saved De Forests
life. tho sua1ennnsS OF the jolt spelling his
fired the pistol.
De Forrest was found lying half on tho seat
On the floor lay n 32-calibre revolver. A small
slate in his vest pocket had diverted the bullet.
When the cab door was opened DO Forrest
Damn the iolting cab! ! meant it for my
carried into the Hospital strasci ins ard light
ing. 1t was necessary to strap him down be-
S thu s wSand f9n1 be be sSnm Dont
III and the shock would perhaps kill her
De Forrest j. the son Of the late BENJAMIN
De Forrest. Il Wall street broker. md Ia nephew
and mcmt err Of he unlnn Club The young
man, lives with his sister Helene and his
brother sheppard Knapp De Forrest.
TN" brothers are hothi members Of the Rae
Inet club BENJAMIN has h"en rather wild.
and last inil he was sent to the Keclcy m.u-
charged MS cured about Christmas time Mon
day evening he spent in writing letters. The
J asst seen of him in tn" houso WAS when tho
honsckccpcr said good night to him about II
n'rlIcl