davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-08-30

IT is fitting that challenge should be
issued from Anderson, Ind, on behalf Of
Congressman Bynum for a joint discus.
sion with Governor Mckinley. That is
the town where the magnificent tin indus.
try rose and fourished till it was sold,
under Judgment Of some mean man in
Philadelphia, probably a Democrat, who
is disloyal to General Harrison and who
wishes TO wipe out the industries Of this
country, for S29S Anderson would be a
great site for the discussion Of Repubh.
can principles with the little tin god
Of the Republican party. There
Is the high fence around the
the site Of the great tin industry which
furnished the Indiana devotees with
campaign buttons That high fence
still marks the spot where the industry
rose into magnifeence and fell It is
a monument to the wisdom and patriotism
Of the Republican party and TO Demo
cratic treachery. 1t remains too as a
tangible evidence that the Republican
party has partnership with Providence
and to prove that the Democratic party
is in league with the Devil BY
all means have discussion at Ander.
son.
Evening journal., 1892-08-30
This Date in History-Aug. 30.

80 b. C.-Cleopatra, the last queen Of Egypt.
havi1g been taken prisoner by the Romans,
killed herself by applying an asp serpen1
20 her bosom.
52G-Theodoric the Great, Gothic king %
Italy. died.
lsl-Pope Alexander III died.
i506-Sultan Solyman II, 1.-THE Maenincent.n
died. Heconquered Persia and Asia Minor
and large part Of Hungary and carried
his arms to the walls Of Vienna. where he
lost 5000 men in assaults; this was the
maximum Of Turkish power; born llos
HO5-Dr. David Hartley, the first to explain
psychological phenomena on Physiological
principles, born In Yorkshire: died l75Y.
l650-Professor John White Webster, Of Har-
ward college, hanged for the murder Of DR..
Parkman.
is56-Sir John Ross, navigator and Arctic ex-
plorer, died in London; born in Scotland
l777
l62-Second battle Of Bull Run renewed; tho
Federals retreated to Centreviile.
lsT-Raphael Semmes, Of the Confederate
navy and famous as the commander Of the
Alabama, died in Mobile; born 1909.
Evening journal., 1892-08-30
pERsoNAL PARAeRAPns.

Nathan Hutohison, Of Dover, Is in this city
today.
Miss Emma salmon is visiting friends at
Chester
Mrs. Harry MccaGerty is visiting friends at
Chester
Miss Mollie Blake has returned home from
Atlantic City
Miss Gertie Armour is visiting friends in
Atlantic City.
Miss Belle Downes. Of Marcus Hook. is visit
ing relatives here.
James Wicks. OF the Piedmont, Ala, IN
quirer is in this city.
Miss Eta Orem. OF Crumpton, Nd, Is visit
ing friends in this city.
7. $. Grammer is visiting relatives and
friends az entreville, Nd.
Mrs NJ +. Porter has been spending a few
days with her mother IN this city.
Miss Ellen Dougherty. of Chester Pa, is
visiting friends In Delaware City.
George A. Elliott and mother, Mrs. J. Cloud
Elliott, left today for Lake George.
Miss Winnie Grammcr has returned home
from two weeks vacation through Mary
land. -.',
John Crumlish. jr.. OF Mt. 81. Mary's
college, OF Emmettsyille, Nd, is visiting his
father IN this city.
Miss Addie +. Carter, Of 1928 Lancaster
avenue LETT yesterday on a two months visit
10 friends In BroOklyn, \. Y.
Miss Anna J.. Watts has Just returned
home after spending two weeks up ia the
mountains and az York, Pa.
Miss Mamie Walsh. OF the .Blumenthal
Morocco company, has returned from a
weeks vacation AZ arnnurst.
Miss Iabltha Watts has returned home
after spending two weeks with her MAN.
friends IN chessertown and SIN Pond, Nd.
Evening journal., 1892-08-30

rBy Telegraph TO the Evening Journal
NEW Y, RK. Aug n.-Coiton, spot lots,
quiet; midding uplands 3-l6. futures steady:
Aug. 695; Sept. %; oct. 7.09
Flour steady, aiding moderate. superfine.
? 10: fine grades of spring. l.7OG21O; city
mill extra, IS for West Indies.
Whe opened firm at sc advance then
declined " and at noon was weak; Receipts,
? 2.2i5 bush shipments, r53053 bush No :
red Winter, 81 cash; suls sept and Aug
81 Oct; t5j6 Dec.
Corn opened dull and weak and declined
y by noon Receipts, 704 bush shipments,
By, l23 bush. No mixed, 60 cash; 81 Aug. 5sas
sept; 5I9s Oct; 51y4 Nov.
Oats opened firm and 4 higher At
noon the market was dull. Receipts. 750U
bush No mixed 50 cash; 3si4 Sept; % Oct
Rye dull; car lots 6-064.
Barley neglected.
Molasses nominal; New Orleans sO8S5 for
good TO fancy.
Sugar, refined. IN good demand and hrm.
Cut loaf and crushed 3-lG1so 5-l6; graduated
Coffee, spos Ii ots. duh; fair Rio carsOes No.
at l4S40li5s-
Rice Nominal.
Pork dull; mess at ii.7511i2.O0 for old.
Lard, QViet e.u5 Sept. sVl Oct.
Evening journal., 1892-08-30

the Phillstines have left him bruisc q
and dying by the wayside. We
feel some pangs Of sympathy f'r
the amphiblous anomaly who is n, {
satisfied with preaching politics, or wi h
stamping in the pulpit, but who mu, t
take a crack at the public as a novel
writer for fear that the world will mi s
seeing all Of the various facets Of this
Delaware jewel. He has no intrinsic
brilliancy, but shows duh common
placeness in all lights from all sides; but
he keeps on turning as industriously as
If he were sure that ne really could
shine Tinfoil put behind him only
makes his dullness more perceptible his
deficiency Of glinting brilliancy becomes
apparent like the mock effects of cheap
Jersey glass sold by peripatetic gypsies at
county fairs
Evening journal., 1892-08-30


BEGGS-In this city, on the oath instant.
Alexander "a beggs, aged 90 years. ft
COTTINGHAM. - In this CITY, Maggie
infant daughter of William and Bridget
Cotiingham, aged Il months
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral from her parents
residence No. st2 East Eighth street on We'd
nesday afternoon at O'Clock; Services az St
Alary's r. @. church. lnterment at Cathedral
cemetery. to4u.
FoRD-In this city on August q, James
Lester infant son of James +. and Alice 10.
Ford. fn11-H'
FUHR.-In this city. on the Goth Instant,
George f.. son of David r and Jenny Euhr
aged II months. 2weels, 3 days. ,.f ~.
JEFFERIS-In this city, on August %. NJ.
Lizzie, daughter Of Mary J. and the Ia g
Thomas II b. Jefferis 10
JONEs--In IN S ity, on the ed. Catharine.
wife OF jackson JON S, in the Gath year Of her
age.
LLOYD.-In this city, on the e8th instant,
Harriet f., daughter Of George R. and Amy
Lloyd.
McDoWELL.-In this city, on the ssth
instant. Rodney. son of CWsar r. and Eliza
beth Mcdowell. aged months.
kELLEN-In this city. on August 20, Har-
Xey NJ, infant son of William, ir., and Milach
3. Kelley. aged five months.
NJ AGUIGAN.-In this city on Friday
and Lille G. Maguigap, aged months.
MALONE In this city, on the 3Oth inst,
John l. Malone. aged % years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral from his late r. sidence. Delaware
avenue an Madison street, on Friday $50 a.
m. Services at st. patrick's r. G. church
lnterment at the new Cathedral cemetery
POINSETT.-In this city, on Sunday,
August Is Asa B.. Oldest son of Charles W.
and Lydia Poinsett, aged p years
RODM AN.-Drowned, on cath inst, Charles
son Of Samuel and Cora Rodman, aged s
years
SANFEBD-On Wednesday August "a
Anrle +. Sanford, aged 10 years at her late
residence lbs Lancaster avenue.
SCHOFIELD.-In this city, on the Goth
instant, Theresa n, daughter of James B. and
Elizabeth SchOfeld, aged 70 years. .ff f..
Evening journal., 1892-08-30

LYING is not an unusual or unneces
sary accomplishment for certain class
Of political reformers who desert the
party ON which they have fattened for
the unclaimed meadows between the two
parties-the one they are in and the one
they hepe;to get. into by purchase or by
treaty. To them the art of lying is such "A
consequential, corollary, matter-of-eourse
effect of the other characteristics that IL
is expected, and people are naturally
disappointed If the art does
not bloom out in its full
beauty Men who leave one political
party, or who prepare TO leave it from
personal pique, or because their private
ambitions are not gratifed, or because
their too frequent and liberal requisi.
tions for Office, based upon their own
estimate of their own merits, have not
been sufficiently honored are usually
adopts in the art of lying, on the princi-
pie of natural sequence
Evening journal., 1892-08-30

TaE Republicans are unutterably dis
tressed because Governor Reynolds did
not pardon Calhoun, the rapist, and did
not bring Shan Dougherty back into the
Democratic fold Well now it is pitiful
that both Democrats and Republicans
cannot agree upon the proper treatment
for criminals of this sort The Republi-
cans probably think the Neal case ought
TO serve as a precedent, aud that Sena-
tor Higgins's pesky, pestiferous and
unaccountable activity should serve as
an exemplar for the officials of Delaware
in such cases They must not forget
however, that Neal was negro and a
Republican voter They must not for
get, too. that Democratic officials have
never exhibited that stolid Indifference
to law, order and decency which enables
them to show favors to or apologize for
men who commit the crime of rape
Evening journal., 1892-08-30
THE BRITISH PRINCESS STOPPED
She is Detained at Quarantine to Guard
Against Cholera.


She is Detained at Quarantine to Guard
Against Cholera.
The steamship British Princess. which
sailed from Liverpool on August 10 with
two hundred Hamburg immigrants among
her steerage passengers, passed up the
Delaware and arrived at quarantine
shortly after noon yesterday. Lazaretto
Physician Herbst and Port Physician
Lehman promptly boarded the vessel but
most careful search failed to discover
evidence of cholera sickness of any sort.
None of the passengers would admit that
they came from cholera stricken Ham
burg, but the manifest, mailed by the
agent of the company several DAYS before
the Princess sailed, showed that many of
the steerage passengers came from that
place
AS the sea was unusually rough when
the vessel passed the Breakwater and as
there was no contagious disease on
board she was allowed TO continue up
the river without stopping until the Laz-
arctic station was reached. where the
state physicians met her In spite of the
fact that there was no direct evidence Of
disease on board it was decided TO hold
the vessel, and the work of fumigation
was begun immediately. The covered
barge leased by the board of health was
towed to the ship and the removal of
baggage and bedding to the storehouse
on shore commenced.
Every piece Of baggage on board was
taken on shore aud placed in the iron
cages in the large storehouse for disin-
fectng, The disinfecting will be done
with sulphurous acid gas, each piece Of
baggage being subjected TO the test for
five hours The vessel will also be thor
oughly fumigated, and may be detained
at the station for Eve or six days.
The health officer received information
from the treasury department at Wash.
ington that revenue cutter would
leave there for service at the quarantine
station az Delaware Breakwater, in order
to make the service more effective at that
pOint
Evening journal., 1892-08-30
REcENT LITERATURE

Tales From Town Topics" no. b.
Town Topics, 81 West Twenty Third
street New York. 80 cents. Once
again has this spicy little quarterly made
its appearance There is apparently no
end TO the good things contained in New
forb's society journal it's stock appears
ineAhaustible, and there is not a dull
page in the book. While some persons
may object to the somewhat pronounced
matter of which certain of the tales
treat no one can help admiring the bril-
liant and correct English in which they
are told. The book is worth reading
from beginning to end, and relief after
the shoals of unreliable trash which
have lately been issued with all too fire.
quent rapidity. To say that Tales From
Town Topics (No is literature is say
ing so much that all will instantly appre-
ciate the praise Clever. witty. health.
ful in tone and sentiment. these tales.
sketches and verses are nuggets Of true
gold. They are welcome in every house
hold where a generous aud wholesome
sentiment prevails 10 cents Town
Topics 81 West Twenty-third street.
New York
Worthlngton company, 747 Broadway,
New York, announce for immediate pub
lication as No II in their Rose library.
"Enthralled and Released. 3" bv e. r.
Werner. Translated by DR.. Raphael.
Illustrated with photographers. / vol.
limo. Cloth 81, or in paper covers, 40
cents. This vigorous and original story,
eXcellently told, presents among other
characters, a noble, who lives in his cas-.
tie among the mountain fastnpssps with
a village below him, of which all the
inhabitants are in way his dependents
and at the same time his enemies Chill
dren shudder at his name, all manner Of
evil deeds are imputed TO him, but he is
nevertheless a victim rather than oppres
scr, and the clearing up the mystery
which eucircles him is full Of interest
and animation. The setting of the story
among the GLACIERS and the SHOWS with
the ice maiden lurking in the abysses to
embrace her prey, makes it weird and
poetic.
cone Year. a Tale of Wedlock." vol
ume No Of the Fair Library series. is
announced by Worthiugton Co., of TAI
Broadway, New York. Il is translated
from the Swedish and bound in one vol
ume paper ~ mo- price % cents. zone
Year, Tale Of Wedlock" is a strange
but intensely interesting story. The
heroine is certainly one Of the most
original figures in contemporary fiction.
the character drawing is true TO life: its
story treats of questions of love aud
marriage under peculiar circumstances
The narrative is interspersed with plany
charming descriptions.
Evening journal., 1892-08-30
NEWSPAPER OPINION.

Avoiding a Practical Business Discussion.
Philadelphia Times.
Il was probably a political necessity
that the New York Tribune, whose re-
spected editoris the Republican candidate
for vice.president, should offer the best
apology possible for Governor Mckinley S
refusal TO discuss the tariff question in
Philadelphia with Mr. Mcclure It
seems to be a worrying issue with the
monopoly tariff leaders, and while all
would dismiss the ques ion, all in turn
must furnish their excuses. The Tri-
oune is quite of its base in assuming that
Mr.. Mcclure proposed to yepresent the
Evening journal., 1892-08-30

BASEBALL is going into disrepute. At
the six games played yesterday there
were, all told, only s,4 people The
salaries have already been reduced for
this season, and the indications are that
some OF the diminished stipends will not
be paid from profits These conditions,
calamities perhaps, may work several
improvements that will make the game
return TO a sport rather than continue so
much Of an exhibition, or worse, hip
podrone
Evening journal., 1892-08-30

FRoM the evidence it appears morally
certain that either Lizzie Borden or
Bridget Sullivan committed the horrible
murders at Fall River Mass, and that
both Of them have guilty knowledge Of
it. The difficulty will be TO prove it.
The only testimony is that of the two
women, and, unless one Of them breaks
down, there is no probability, whatever
Of anything but dubious circumstantial
evidence, which is not convincing to a
tender conscienced jury.
Evening journal., 1892-08-30

THE political preacher. Rev. Jonathan
Somersault Willis, has lately bloomed
out into an author, and it is particularly
desirable TO let the poor man alone while
the critics are tearing the 'inards" out
Of his book aud dealing sareastically
with him as the writer Of it. While the
man is in the hands of the Philistines Il
IS well for the good Samaritan to stay at
home. making lint to save his life after
Evening journal., 1892-08-30

II Senator Hill is playing any silent.
secret, sly underhand game against the
Democratic ticket it wall be all the better
for the ticket if the game can be ex-
posed II will be fatal to Hill He may
have the power or tn ingenuity TO de-
feat Cleveland but we cannot believe
that he has either the power or the will
to do IT, Such course would be as
disastrous as it would be disloyal.
1t would be silly for Hill to continue
his personal spite against the
candidates so unanimously chosen by the
Democratic party. Hill could not posi-
bly, have won the nomination by popu-
larity He could have had no chance
whatever for it except by trickery. 1t is
foolish and ignoble for him to get into
the position of sorehead as If he were
deprived Of something that belonged to
him. Hill could not have gotten the
nomination Of a united party underany cir
cumstances and If his conduct is not mis-
Interpreted he should not have had it, and
deserves even less than he gothic cold
shoulder No man is so necessary to the
party that he must be bribed, petted or
cajoled TO stay in it and work for its sue
cess. II Hill feels that way the sooner
the party knows it the better. The
Democratic party will not bow TO bosses
it will try to struggle along without the
permission and the favor of soreheads
We suppose that the soreheads Of vari-
Gus degrees have no objection TO allow.
ing the loyal aud honest Democrats to oc.
cupy a small portion of the earth-no
objection TO their efforts to live.
Evening journal., 1892-08-30

He is so sorrowful about the outlook that
he pathetically requests New York
papers to discountenance any public
demonstration It is understood that he
has sent for Warner Miller to assist him
in writing his longlooked-for letter Of
acceptance that same Miller who "fell
outside the brastworks" What pro-
phetic soul Harrison hasl
Evening journal., 1892-08-30

MISS SARAH f. FUnLhR. Of New York,
who has been prominently identified with
the Kings Daughters and Sorosis, is now
engaged in organizing the General Flu
neral Subscription Society. The object
Of the society is to assist poor people in
that city in providing neat, respectable
funerals for their dead relatives at the
lowest possible cost Miss Fuller should
establish a branch of her undertaking
society here It might form an alliance
with Mr. Bach and procure a contract to
bury the people whose blood he expects
to shed at the next election
Evening journal., 1892-08-30

The entire Republican cause seems to
depend on reports that the tin-plate
mills have been magnificent success
and that wages have been increased. Il
is so easy TO procure such reports that it
would seem that Republican success is al
ready secured However true that may
be they do not seem quite assured. They
seeH4 to be under the impression that the
facts, which are stubborn things do not
agree with the reports. Il is
notorious that there is not single new
industry in Delaware; that not a single
worSingman In this whole section. includ-
ing the little city Of Chester, has increased
wages. The industries and the increases
of wages always appear ia the distance
and disappear like dissolving views Of a
magic lantern upon the approach Of any
sensible investigation.
Evening journal., 1892-08-30

Tar handsome young woman who is
trying to establish her claims as the wife
Of Millionaire Wormser met him in
sleeping car He gave up his berth to
her she says, and now she wants him TO
give up everything else
Evening journal., 1892-08-30

pRIvATE letter from Dover mentions,
in a deprecating manner, the campaign Of
abuse which has been inaugurated there.
The writer says what Is true, namely,
that the Kent county candidates are all
respectable worthy men, capable Of dis.
charging the duties of the Offices for
which they have been nominated and
holding now, as they are capable of hold
ing hereafter the esteem and confidence
Of their neighbors. He says that any
attempt TO blacken the characters of any
of those men will be followed by counter
attacks which are more truthful aud
virulent That is to be deprecated be.
cause, as this correspondent says, it will
include the private character of
the Rev. j. S. Willis. candidate
for Congress. We deprecate any
attack on the political preacher
even if one can be made. We do not be.
lieve that any attack can be made. Rev.
Willis is we'll known in this state and
much respected as a man, though, Of
course, there is a great deal Of adverse
criticism upon any man who hops so
swiftly from the pulpit to politics. and
shows no particular peculiar brilliancy at
either trade and accomplishes no perma-
nent good by pounding the Bible or ex-
pounding the means that may be taken to
make the tariff robbers richer.
Evening journal., 1892-08-30

SEcRETARY TuAcy does not wish 20 be
questioned about the Carnegie Folger
armor plate contract scandal He will
not say anything in reference TO it except
that it has been settled
Evening journal., 1892-08-30

Democratic or any other party IN a tariff
discussion with Governor Mckinley. On
the contrary, he expressly disclaimed
partisan aims and urged a sober discus
sion of the issue as practical business
question. Whether Mr.. Mcclure is now.
or whether he ever was, in accord with
the Democracy, is not involved In the
dispute. Like Whiteaw Reid, Mr..
Mcclure changes his political assocla-
tons TO suit himself but whatever he is,
or may have been, politically has just
nothing to do with the discussion Of the
tariff and its effect upon our industries
Knew the Old Man Personally.
New York Herald.
If you want to know anything about
Columbus that you can't find in the en-
cyclopedia ask a Chicago man.
Keep Them Out the Best Remedy.
Pittsburg Press.
Three almost infallible ingredients for
the development Of cholera are foreign
vags, rags and iags.
Evening journal., 1892-08-30

Butter quiet; creamery state extra, go ~,y
"a; Western. extra 2i1<fe2J. "a 4
fancy white o.
Eggs dull; state fresh, choice. 81. West
ern. do,1i16020 OlCa Z
Iurpentine. easy at rs110rSN.
RoSin dull strained to good, l29SG1-A1f.
Iallow dull; prime CITY 4 SIG
Petroleum. dull unchanged
Freight Quieti grain 70 Liverpool 214d. .t,u .r7
Evening journal., 1892-08-30

FARRELL-BENNETT the cath IN
slant, at the CLAYTON House, by Rev. A. N
keigwn. Edward tarrell aud Annie L. Ben
nett. 10th of New Castle county.
KIRk-WOOD.-On the 2sth instant. at goo
kirkwood street. by the Rev. =. l. White,
Willard G. Kirk and Miss Maggie b. w.
Wood, both Of this city.
Evening journal., 1892-08-30

IT Is a somewhat strained excuse that
the Republicans urge TO prevent a debate
between Mckinley and Mcclure. II Nc
Kinley can make plain business talk.
why cannot McClureg
Evening journal., 1892-08-30

AcooRDINo to the exhibition given in
Brooklyn last night John L. Sullivan is
as strong as a lion; the deposits for bets
will be taken in quantities TO suit in
New York and the event will likely go so
as do the most good for the bookmakers
Evening journal., 1892-08-30

ATLANTIC CiTY's Council exonerated
Chief Of Police Eldredge of the charges
preferred against him. The political
connection. known as whitewash is prac-
tically indispensable in the case Of chiefs
who get caught There is a barrel Of it
here on tap
Evening journal., 1892-08-30

TaE fact that the Carnegie company
got that $4,000, 600 contract without any
show Of public bid for it.and then could
not fll it without an accommodating
change in its stipulaiions and a conse.
quent increase Of pay does not signify
anyt hing,of course.
Evening journal., 1892-08-30
Now York Money markets.

lBy Telegraph TO the Evening Journal.
Me- YORK.. Aug 30.-Money loaned
easy at 2d25s per cent. Exchange
qulet. Posted rates 4.ST04.sSj6; actual
rates, 4siAGl4 s6ls for sixty days and 4S53ld
: q Tor demand; Governments steady: cur
reney 6s. lOI bid; As COUP i15K bid: ex-
TENDED 2s registered. 100 bid.
S1ocks were extremely dun this morning
sales to noon, 20 1865 shares
Evening journal., 1892-08-30

REPoRTs Go not raise wages any more
substantially than bills passed by Con-
gress. The wages in the protected in
dustries went lower. il the strikes. lock-
outs and the Homestead bloodshed are
evidences, after the Mckinley legislation
was effected That report Of Mr.. Peck
does not change the result. It mag an
swer for campaign matter