davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-10-27
RAILROADS.

DhNNSlLYANiA RAILROAD-STAN
AltD Railway Of Acknowledgements
Throughout by the Interlocking switch and
PHILADELPHIA. WILMINGTON and BAL.
IlMORE RAILROAD. $50 a. m. Oct. l. 1sq2
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows;
Philadelphia, express. ] IS, , 50, 20, 1907 f5,
% 90 ~, AZ, 10 O5. 10 10, II 20 IL 3, n 81,
am, sl2 le, b, 3 %, OF, 10, Il, > 5i, 6 O8,
Accommodation, Q, 9 IS, 7O5. s os. 10 sam.
IL ~, -, 345, 4 %, 3 IN, 6 40, 40, 10 30 pm.
Chester, express, 55, 4 20 8 30, z 45, 5O s 20,
wy s,I, lOoo, il 20, II 81, m, 8 o., 90, %,
ACCOMMODATIONS @ 90, s 55,7 O5. o.. 1O45.1t3
m, l2 s 25, As, 25, 20, 4O7 40, 10 81 D m.
II 81 a m, SIP 70, 1888, ] 80, 305, 45' $40. IL
%, %, 20 q, o., is, 9 II. 10 30 y m
Boston, without change, 10 10 n IN, 56 D m.
West Chester, via LamOkin, 6 30, Us IN,
2 25, 3 45 IN.
Newark Center and intermediate stations.
20 IN. l2 54, 33pm.
Baltimore and intermediate stations. 10 Id
n, II W, = AZ, %, O6 m, ~ 03 night.
Baltimore and Bay Line, 5 esp m.
Baltimore and Washington, 4 40, o. gIl
10 d. II % m, 06, 81 Is, Os, %, % rs O3,
O 5s, 40, ~ p m, T. ~ night.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
G 81, 3 80 p m, il % night.
Lewes, 8 10 a m, 81 m.
harrington, Delmar and way stations, s 10
m. Harrington and way stations, 30 d m
Express for Dover, Harrington and Deimnr
II IS m, % m, Il Of night.
EApieaA TOT w lomlnE ana smyrna. g 80 % IN.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Com
fort and Norfolk, II IS a m. IL Oh night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street for VIII
mingtOn, express 3 90, z 20, z q. 83l Q 10 10 9O
10 33, ii Is m, sl2 35 30,2 02. o. 3 &C. h34Ol
Al, 0s+ ~ 30, SO, Il, 81 40, ii 49,. %
p m. IL O3 night.
2s, IN, 09, 49, -, 38 10 o. 10 40, n 3S M,
Sunday Irains-leave Wilmington for:
Philadelphia, express. ] s., 2 50. % 81 so Q 90
10 05,il 81 MI 1913 O5,5 0l5 1915 506 o. O6 %
y m. Accommodation, 10, s05 m, l2 10.
Chester, express, s., 20. 8 80. oOO.1Ons.
a m, 8 0i, 80, 06, 9 IL p m. Accommodation,
o. O5 m, IL 10, 45, 05, 90. %, 10 30 p m.
New York, express / 55, 2 55, 4 20, 2 %. 5 so
II 81 m, II 10, 80, 3O5, 0j, 8 10. 81, 06
70 q, %, 10 30 p m.
Boston, without change, pm.
West Chester.Vi0 LamOkin, O5 m. 3 20 D m.
New Castle, 9 90 p m, y O6 night.
Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort and Nor
folk. IL Oh night.
Middletown. clayton, Dover, Wyoming, Fell
ton, Harrington, Bridgeville, Seaford, Laurel
and Delmar, IL Oh night
Baltimore and Washington. 40, S OF, 10 lh
m, IL 06. p, 70 o. 40, s 20 y IN, u 40 night.
! Baltimore only, o 5 p IN. IL l3 night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. for Will
/ mington, express, 90 Z 20, 9 10 II Is a IN. Al,
0 Os, 5I7 4O,s 80, II l6 II 30 p m, y 03 night.
Accommodation, %, 10 3o m, Il 80, ? o.,
| s 35, 10 O3 and II 3S m.
| For further information, passengers are re-
| ferred TO the ticket Office at the station
| congressional Limited Express trains. COM
posed entirely Of Pullman Vestibule Parlor
| and Dining Cars.
| sLimited Express trains. conposed of Phil
man Nestibule Parlor Cars, Vestibue Passen-
/ ger Coaches and Dining Cars.
| CHAS. r.. PUGH, J. II. WOOD.
General Manager. General Passenger Agent.
Evening journal., 1892-10-27

TIE trend of the news from Minnesota
is to the effect that the Republicans are
the most hopeful and the least sanguine.
The Peoples Party are "as sure as four
aces that the earth is theirs and the
fullness thereof, and that they may 60
away with It, il they will but pick it up.
The Democrats are confident but least
boisterous" In this old time and all the
time Republican state the party of the
robber tariff is scared. The people Of
Minnesota do not understand the McKin-
ley bill even now and they are not will.
ing to vote for the men who are dividing
the spoils under Il. Knute Nelson as a
member Of congress voted against the
Mckinley agreement for the repayment
of money advanced TO carry the election
and the people have not learned to be
any better than their present candidate
for governor, the same Knute Nelson.
The situation in Minnesota is interesting
to the Democrats and perplexing to the
Republicans.
Evening journal., 1892-10-27
NEWsPAPER OPINION.
NJ Further Use for BIaIne.

No Further Use for Blaine.
New York Times.
It is noteworthy that the demand for
aid from Mr.. Blaine at Republican
headquarters has fallen Off considerably
since the appearance Of his article in the
North American Review. One of the
points that the Republicans had insisted
on most strongly against Mr.. Cleveland
was that his views on the tariff question
were not the views of his party Mr.
Blaine has taken great pains and a good
deal Of pleasure, apparently, In making
IL plain that Mr.. Harrison's views on the
Force bin are not those of his party. He
even hints that it is doubtful whether
Mr. Harrison will gain or lose by this
fact, though it is clear enough that he
has lost somewhat with Mr. Blaine him
self. But much as this mode of treating
the matter may annoy the Republicans
they cannot deny that Mr. Blaine's view
is that of many moderate and sensible
men of their party.
Evening journal., 1892-10-27

Mr.. HoEY writing TO correct state
ment in New York paper that the
Delaware Legislature is Republican adds:
There is no question whatever as TO
the next legislature and the reelection
of George Gray TO the senate Were we TO
allow our gallant Gray to be turned
down and another Higgins or his like TO
be sent instead we should indeed be
ashamed Of ourselves and ashamed of
our glorious old commonwealth.
George Gray will be returned to the
senate, but even If he were not Della
ware could not send another Higgins or
his like, for it does not exist. Bach and
Higgins are sui generis, they are
unique, original soluses. We might
substitute something for Macallister and
Mahaffy, but for the progeuitors, invent
ors and dry nurses for Republicanism in
Delaware thereis nothing in the heavens
above, we hope nothing on the earth be.
meath, we know; and nothing in --,
well it don't matter what goes on down
there, We are not interested.
Evening journal., 1892-10-27
BIRTHDAYS.

/ am content
To let the added years
That ,omc TO me
Roll back into the past so far
lhat memory
Can only find along the shore
Some perfect shells and nothing more.
am content
That seawced, bits of wreck
And pebbles gray,
Drift out Of sight into the sea.
For them Go stay
Would hc 20 cherish grief and pain
would not, must not, feel again.
am content
That none of life
Can ever be
Lived DER with self-same throb and thrill
Nor move 10 me
Will former song, or book. or toy.
Fill the measure of my JOY.
am content
To live all Of today:
And when dream
Let fancy revel IN the light
That hope had seen
Beyond the present. and afar,
A steadfast, sweetly beck'ning star.
am content,
For age upon the heart
Can never creep;
And when, at last, in stillest night,
] seem 20 sleep.
A birthday comes 20 me In truth,
The gift 10 brings immortal youth.
Now Orleans Times Democrat.
Evening journal., 1892-10-27
LETTERS FROM The PEOPLE.

Republican Revolutionary Movements.
To the Editor Of Evening Journal
SIR:-As Higgins, Bach, Macallister.
Mahady and company, revolutionists,
seem determined to overturn constitu-
tional liberty in this state, would it not
be better for the governor, in addition to
appointing the state constables, TO have
the state troops in readiness2 The ring
Of revolutionists seem determined to not
only overturn constitutional liberty, but
incite a race riot Is il not strange that
She respectable element OF their party,
and those who are large property own
ers and who have an interest in peace
order, and constitutional liberty, do not
call upon Higgins, Bach Macallister or
Mahafly to halt in their lawless and revo-
lutionary proceedings Before a long
suffering people revolted against this
usurpation and tyranny; many of rs
who are subjected to this unlawful
usurpation and tyranny OF this band of
revolutionary horde, faced a slavehold.
ers' revolution, and are not afraid of an
oiiceholders' revolution. now cali
upon the respectable element of the
Republican party to call halt in these
revolutionary proceedings, as a law
abiding CITIZEN.
Wilmington, October q, 1892.
Evening journal., 1892-10-27

IT is possible that a condition o. affairs
might eventuate in which the electoral
vote of Colonel Henry A. DUPONT would
be Of tremendous Importance. In such
an event the facts that he said he voted
for Cleveland and that he and friend
Merrihew were the only independent Re
publicans in Delaware become important.
With seventeen states conceded as
surely Republican; California Q, Colorado
4, Idaho 3, Illinois "a, Kansas 10 Maine
G, Michigan 70, Minnesota 0, Nebraska
8 Ohio % Oregon 4, Pennsylvania 80,
Rhode Island 4, South Dakota 4, Yer
mont A, Washington 4. and Wyoming 4,
Harrison will receive 16l electoral votes
Add the FIVE doubtful states which the
Republicans still hope to carry Iowa l3,
Evening journal., 1892-10-27

LABoUoHERE, the radical, says If he
were in this country he would be protect
ionist He might reflect if he had keen
quality for analysis that the protection
ist of this country If in England would
be a Tory, would object to home rule for
Ireland, would be willing TO pay even
greater salaries TO the worthless scions Of
monarchy than the Trries are willing to
pay. Worse than that they would be
willing TO inaugurate the policy of the
Elizabethan era and farm out privileges
and grant monopolies to favorites.
There is no difference between the
Carnegies and the Essexes except that
the methods pursued TO enable them to
obtain vast fortunes at the expense Of
the people are not quite the same; the
results are precisely the same.
Evening journal., 1892-10-27

No Democrat, no white man, should
fail TO register for the inconvenience IL
may cause him, much less from fear. II
the registry and voting are inconvenient,
they have been made so to purify the
ballot. If man is afraid 20 go to the
polls, then our liberties are in danger.
In either case, the necessity that every
white man and every Democrat should do
his duty is imperative. IL is the inten-
tion Of the Republican managers 10 make
voting inconvenient and TO intimidate
respectable men with a show Of force and
drunken negroes.
Evening journal., 1892-10-27

In saying that the Democratic party
does not want the MacVeaghs Senator
Hill is mistaken. The Democratic party
does want able, honest, patriotic men
now and at all times. It is not a tight or
a close corporation. Il is possible that
Senator Hill has been misquoted; if he
has cot his attack on MacVeagh is not
sensible, not just, not true Senator
Hill merely expresses his own opinion and
that in the present case does not
represent the Democratic party any more
accurately than Senator Hill has repre-
sented it in some other respects. II the
senator were as careful Of his own record
as Wayne MacVeagh has been with his
record he would be better, braver and
more unselfsh Democrat than he is.
Evening journal., 1892-10-27

AT the price Of 6s cents a bushcl and
no demand for wheat even at that phe-
nomenally and unprecedently low price
the protectionists have not much to say
to encourage the farmer; they do not
discant on the beauties of the Mckinley
guide to prosperity in the rural canvass.
Levi c. Bird denies emphatically that he
praised protectionism to the farmers in
his speech at Hockessin few days ago.
He says he talked of the new constitu-
Evening journal., 1892-10-27
David pudley Fleld for CIereIand

David Dudley Field for Cleveland.
November Forum.
l assume that the two candidates and
the two parties are equally sincere and
patriotic, and my choice is determined by
the policy which each represents. In my
view, Mr.. Harrison represents paternal
tional government; Mr.. Harrison indus
trial monopoly, Mr. Cleveland industrial
freedom; Mr. Harrison holds, or his party
holds for him, that the government
should take care of the people; Mr..
Cleveland holds, and his party holds,
that the people should take care of them
selves and of their government. OF
course there are citizens in each party
who do not agree to the theory to which
the party is committed, but the leaders
and the majority of their followers do
believe it OF act as il they believed it,
paternal government is one which pre-
tends to take care Of its people There
are two such governments in Europe
one enthroned at Moscow, whose sover-
eign calls himself the father and the
millions who dwell between the Gulf Of
Finland and the Behring sea hi children
the other sits at the Bosporus and calls
himself the Commander Of the Faithful"
over all who live eastward to the walls of
Bagdad. Who are our fathers ? Are
they the 374 gentlemen who meet yearly
in the wings of the Capitol? Are we
their children These are reasons, suf-
ficient as deem them, why l mean to
cast my vote with the Democratic party
/ in November
Evening journal., 1892-10-27
SAD MncVenrh to Ernn

And why do you divert your attack
from the real author of your troubles TO
me- whose only offense is that OF believ
ing what Mr. Reid, in the Tribune, told
me about your
Whined Egan '1f had been near to
hear you say such things about Gilroy
and Sheehan the room would not
have been big enough TO hold us
both" That's Egan's answer TO the
question. II it satisfies Egan, who will
complaint
Evening journal., 1892-10-27

THERE is probability that the people
Of. Kansas are tired Of Jerry Simpson, the
sockless crank That is not strange,
Jerry did not pan out The only way TO
resist and stay the injustice and high
taxation Of the Republican party is to
vote with the Democratic party That
win insure a successful resistance. Any
other plan is a doubtful experiment.
Evening journal., 1892-10-27
Fatal Explosion in spain.

[By Telegraph to the Evening Journall
LONDON, Oct. 27-A dispatch to the
Reuter- Telegram company, from Seville,
Spain, states that fatal boiler explosion
occurred in that city, in a mill used for
the manufacture of olive oil. Two per-
sons were killed by the explosion, and
many injured.
Evening journal., 1892-10-27

The Force bill did all that was neces-
sary after the Mckinley bill went into
effect to solidify the South. It is said
now that West Virginia is safe notwlth-
standing the efforts Of that powerful
pecuniary orator Steve Elkins, of the
Harrison cabinet. Who is doing the
blundering nowl II seems as If the ca
pacity Of the Democratic party to blunder
is being obscured by its rival.
Evening journal., 1892-10-27

tion, county finances and public roads "
Mr.. Bird is too sensible and too honest a
man to tell the farmer. whose wheat is
a burden upon the market at 0S cents.
that the price has raised by the McKin-
ley bill. In referring to this matter
Senator Allison said "What is true of
wheat is equally true of other grains
Therefore, the farmer has practically no
protection at all.
Evening journal., 1892-10-27
Tlred of the. nIaIne coIlar.

Philadelphia Telegraph.
OF course the regulation party organs
have been furnished with advanced
copies Of the abstract Of Mr. Blaine's ar
ticle in the North American Review.
elsewhere referred to, which they are all
expected TO print and to take on about
it in the usual hysterical fashion. When
Mr.. Blaine yawns a mighty sneeze is
heard from one end Of the land to the
other. In the sublimated opinion of a
large number of people. entirely rational
upon all other topics, whether Of bust
ness, politics, social affairs. or religion. any
other course would be nothing less than
rank treason. So, If Mr. Blaine writes a
letter. in which he never once mentions
the name Of the Republican candidates
makes a written response TO a crowd of
country serenaders, which he takes os-
tentatious care to read. word for word
and line for line, and which does not con
tain a single phrase calculated to enthuse
any sensible man, or furnishes a non
political magazine with a burdensome
article supposed TO be more or less a dis
cussion of the issues Of the hour it
must be accepted, as the New York Trib-
une puts IL, as "a mastery presenta
tion, holding up the Republican party s
candidates and simply pulverizing the
Opposition. Why, yes, certainly What
else may we look for at this stage Of the
campaign?
Evening journal., 1892-10-27

No matter what the sort of
Fur Trimming you want count
on finding it here.
These with Passementerie
headings:
Black French Coney Black Opossum
Black Fox Black RaccOon
Astrakhan Dark Beaver
Labrador Seal Marten
Persian Lamb Natural Nutria
Natural Opossum Natural Lynx
Gray Krimmer Gray Fox
Blue Fox Mink
River Mink Canadian Seal
Second floor, Chestnut street.
That blue pencil room
maker struck into Black
Dress Goods yesterday, into
Priestley's black some of the
time.
Seems almost like a crime
to price-hack anything Of
Priestley's; but that blue pen
Gil man is no respector OF per-
sons. When he starts in to
make room he touches things
that will go at a touch.
4O-in. Priestley's black All-wool
Cheviots, SOC; regular 65c quality.
42.in. Priestley's black All-wool
Cheviot, 75c; regular 81 stuff.
46.in. Prestley's black Camels hair:
5000 quality at S1.25
$3.50 quality at Si50
$500 quality at 50 90.
44.in. black Bedford Cord, 81; regu-
lar 50 kind.
3s.in Plaids and Stripes, black and
white only, at SOC; regular 7jc
goods.
Northwest of centre.
Epingle (miscalled Epinga-
line.) A grandmother's style
come again. Beauty, service,
elegance in the stuff. Like a
corded Poblin with silk
threads of contrasting color
between the cords. And the
(almost evanescent) irridesceni
light Of the Empire style is ir
it, too. OF course it's one oi
the favorites of favorites
Width, AZ inches, $3.50
$I.75.
Southwest Of centre.
You don't want uncertain
shapes in livery any more thar
you want improper prices
Low grade tailoring shows il
a Livery Suit soon as any
| where's.
We look to fit as closely a
to quality and colors.
Coachmens Coats, Indigo dye, gree
and blue, wool lined, SlS; gree
and black. $25: blue. black an
green, sos; cream kersey (ver
swelD, $S5. finest English kersey
beautifully made, green only, SAC
Juniper and Market streets.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1892-10-27

The committee in New York has been
in hysteric ecstacies ever since Senator
Quay turned his face toward them. Can
Quay save the Republican party from
impending disaster2 II he could not save
Pennsylvania how can he save the Union2
The patient has galloplng consumption
nothing can save IL. The death rattle is
already in it's throat
Evening journal., 1892-10-27

presenting themselves or himself for
registration, and producing their tax
receipts or his tax receipt, as evidence of
their, or his, right to be registered.
Sworn to and subscribed before me,
Lewis Sasse. notary public, this
seventeenth day Of October. A. D., 1892
EDMUND b. FRAZER
Evening journal., 1892-10-27

YoUNs Maurice Bernhardt in suing his
recently married wife for divorce seems
to be beginning the unstable, happy go
lucky, wanting little Misunderstanding
that-long marital career Of his mother,
the divine Sara
Evening journal., 1892-10-27
nANIEL F. SrEWART. p. nj.
Another nntch of Arre.ts.

Samuel C. Falkland. of the Fourth
district, Eighth ward William f. Green,
First district, Eleventh ward; Simon L.
Moran, Fifth district, Second ward, all
Democratic registrars, were arrested
yesterday afternoon and arraigned before
Chief Intimidator Macallister. Bail was
promptly furnished by Joseph L. Car
penter Jr.
Evening journal., 1892-10-27

THE colored people cannot hope to
advance politically till they show more
political sense and less venality. It is
their fault that they continue in the
political debauchery the Republicans
have let them into, since they have been
in trough long enough to know that
they are besmirched and not benefited
Evening journal., 1892-10-27
TaE New York Press saws:

The spectacle Of David Martin work.
ing diligently and quietly TO secure an
honest election i'm New York is mad
dening affrout TO every repeater. every
briber. every ballot box stufIer and every
rogue of high or low degree In the city.
We have no idea what the three
alleged repeaters Dave caught in
Albany think, but the Tammany men
have been having fun enough out of
David and his mission TO make them
laugh for six months. David thinks he
has been working quietly and dill
gently" no doubt but those Tammany
fellows know that they have been work.
ing David diligently and quietly.
David may be a great man but he
doesn't size up in New York
Evening journal., 1892-10-27

WITH the exception of the chance Of
buying or bulldozing Connecticut, Del
aware and West Virginia the Republi-
cans seem to have abandoned hope of
getting the Indiana icicle in Office again.
Evening journal., 1892-10-27

EVEN the county Democracy Of New
York has gotten out of the way Of the
triumphant Democracy. Everything in.
dicates an overwhelming victory for the
Democrats in New York and the Reput-
cans concede Indiana TO Cleveland. The
campaign committee have thrown up
their hands and asked Quay to come and
buy prize that they cannot win by pop
ular suffrage under the Australian ballot
The installation Of Quay in New York
means that all pretence of fair and free
election has been abandoned Quay was
successful in buying New York and
Indiana in 1888 and he has been called to
put like methods in operation in 1892.
Evening journal., 1892-10-27

No speaker, 10 newspaper writer with
a foreign mission realized or expected has
had the harhihood TO declare the Nc
Kinley bin just and equitable measure.
lt is a little strange that they all at
tempt to make us believe IL is good
thing by indirections, but nobody will
risk a direct assertion about IL. Their
silence about it and their tentative mode
Of defending II are tantamount to a con-
fession that il cannot be either excused
or apologized for; that It is as the Demo.
cratic platform alleges, "a fraud
Evening journal., 1892-10-27

showing what the Force bill means in the
hands of an irresponsible and weak man
directed by foreign and vicious com
mittee and bitterly partisan senator.
Evening journal., 1892-10-27

The local campaign has resolved it.
self into a resistance Of Macallister's
little Force bill spurt Who is Macal
lister and what is the occasion Of this
spurt Are the Democrats scared; if
not what has Macallister accomplished
BY his Force bill spurtf 'uss this; be
has solidi6ed the Democratic party by
Evening journal., 1892-10-27
straIrht TIp 10 colored voter..

W MllllAllelufA sun.
Rev. Bradley, who says the colored
people are socially ostracised in the
South, need not 90 so far for examples.
How many ywhiteRepublicans inWilliams-
port or other Northern cities invite color
ed men TO their honest How
many colored men go TO churches
where white people Worship How
Evening journal., 1892-10-27

Nix. BLAINE thinks Harrison will
win" but his information is not any
more definite and comprehensive than
his love is intense Mr.. Blaine's interest
in the success Of Harrison is mild If not
scklv.
Evening journal., 1892-10-27

'DAVf" MARTINS attempt to bluff in
New York is humorous. The news
papers made a great outcry against him;
the braves Of Tammany hall quietly
watched him. followed and fooled him
till they have evidence enough to put
him in the penitentiary.