davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-03-21
Tha Wanthnr

Indications for the Middle States to-
day: Fair weather will probably pre-
vail. with no decided changes, and fresh
northwesterly to northeasterly winds.
followed by rising temperature and
possibly by snow or rain with thick
weather on the coasts On Tuesday in
both sections partly cloudy. slightly
warmer weather will probably prevail,
with brisk variable winds, becoming
high of the coasts, preceded by snow oI
rain; and on Wednesday fair weather
with slight temperature changes.
New York Herald Forecasts. The
anti-cyclone moving yesterday from Man
itoba to the southeastward is likely to b.
followed by q cyclonic depression. form
ing and apvancing from the Southwest
and reaching this section tonight
Evening journal., 1892-03-21
- us HAve peAcE.

The last week has furnished evidence
that several Of the Methodist brothers
have an abundance Of human nature.
There is no danger that the fountain
which supplies the old Adam to the world
will give out, for the preachers will
transmit It, If there is any truth in the
doctrine OF heredity, provided the lay
men stock should fail.
The trials, which caused so much com
ment, have ended, happily, as we think,
with righteous and fair verdlcts. Those
who had charges have made them; and.
trivial. inconsistent and insonsequential
as they were, they have been carefully
dellberated upon and pronounced insult
cient That should settle the quarrel
which disturbed the church, melted part
isan feelings among the preachers and
drove the milk Of human kindness out Of
their hearts.
Il is impossible that the men who were
eliminating and recriminAting Christian
ministers could have had the sweet and
holy charity Of the Sermon on the Mount
In their hearts No man whose heart
has ever been stirred to that profundity Of
Divine love, which extends to all men and
includes all mankind, could have main
talned those charges against brother
preacher after the examination which
placed them in the category Of fish
woman's gossip. In quoting from the
Book Of Discipline Bishop Andrews said
Believe evil Of no one without good
evidence; unless you see II done take heed
how you credit Il. Put the best construc
tion on everything.
II some OF the brothers feel guilty oi
not having complied with that rule they
can repent and begin now.
Some Of the brethren who think tha
I the EVENING JOURNAL has not been suf
E fciently mellifuous in its expressions
' might do well to remember the specsacl
r they were presenting to the world in pre-
ferriDg such unfounded charges an
/ Specifications They would not have bee
I seriously considered by any court Of jus
s tiee or any legislative body in Christen
J dom. One Of their own minister
n said he did not believe tbs
r they would have been considered b
II any other conference. Laymen an
b newspaper men could scarcely treat sue
Il things with patience. One Of our col
II temporaries, indeed, the legal giant, d
n get so ratified that he had TO eat Gro
,e twice after condemning without eviden'
d the man whom the conference tried al
It acquitted.
q As we have said, the struggle to CO..
o vict an earnest, Christian minister
ns lying and hypocrisy was not an elevatlI
h. spectacle; but the verdict is elevatin
n. It shows that even a religious qusrr'
,e resulting from silly gossip and basele
We scandal after being investigated, can
he stilled. This quarrel being stilled, t
Al members Of the conference W
bs find something better to do, now
they will devote their attenti
more sedulously to preaching the gosl
'st and practiclng godliness. they will ha
'ts less time to wrsngle about their pet
ly ambitions, or to seek richer pastoral
O. where they imagine saved soul adds
be brighter gem to their crowns in I
D. eternal hereafter. That is q mistsl
10 A soul in > poor parish Of Kent or Sass
Evening journal., 1892-03-21

THE quality of reform this adminlstra
tion has exhibited in the Pension Bureau
is not effective otherwise than to show
the anxiety OF the President to succeed
himself. He is afraid TO do the honest
thing for fear Of losing the old soldier
vote Tanner was not dismissed till the
scandal had become too notorious to be
borne. Even then he was not dismissed
not because Of the scandals, but
because he would not keep silent
about them. Raum is much worse
official. in every respect, bu. he does not
talk. The President dismissed Tanner
after 1t became an absolute necessity, but
he hesitates TO dismiss Raum under
greater necessity. The President tenn
perizes with the still worse scandals
Raum has made by dIsmlssing his son and
by refusing to approve the transfer Of
Mrs Walters, Raum's daughter, from a
position in the Census Bureau TO that Of
his private secretary. Is IL impossible TO
secure an honest administration Of the
Pension Bureau or necessary to have a
dishonest one2 II neither how can the
present predicament Of the President be
accounted for2 General Raum's admin
stratIon is notoriously corrupt. During
the investigation on Saturday he ac-
knowledged that several lewd women
we're on the rolls IS employees Of his de-
partment, notably the woman, who was a
party to the scandal which resulted in the
killing Of Congressman Taulbee by Kin
caid. Il is impossible to conceive that
President Harrison can be ignorant Of
Raum's refrigerator scheme, his lland
speculation, his absence from Office, his
money transactions and pension claim
deslings with Lemon, his sons career,
and many other less notorious scandals
II he is not acquainted with all Of them
he is slngularly obtuse; but that he is ac-
quainted with some Of them, Is certain,
because Raum has admitted that he had
been to the President to tell him
that they we're absurd lies What the
necessity is which compels the President
to remain inactive in Raum's case is con-
iectural but IL Is unworthy of him
whether the result Of Ignorance, indiffer-
ence or fear Of losing the old soldier
vote
Evening journal., 1892-03-21
Kent Younr People pance.

Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
HARRINGTON, March ia grand
masquerade ball was given last evening
by the young men of this town In Frank
lin Brothers hall The Milford or
cheatra furnished the music for the
ocsasion. The costumes were
very handsome. about seventy five parti-
cipating in the grand march. About II
o'clock the costumes were taken of and
refrelhments served. Many were present
from different towns near by, as follows
G. NJ. Jones, Esq, Mark Cole, Miss Lell
Cole, Miss Ella Jones, Dover; Herbert
Freesbow and sister, Leipsic; Miss Leni
Scott, Rising Sun; Miss Octavia Graham
Viola Miss Mary Philips, Seaford; Mis-
Nellie Hanson, Smyrna; John Welch
Milford, aud a number OF others. The in.
clement weather kept many away.
Evening journal., 1892-03-21
DiedofOaneer

Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL
STANTON, March 2i-Mrs. William
Brocken, 81 years old, OF this town, died
in Baltimore, Nd. on Friday night of
cancer Of the stomach. Two weeks ago
she went to a Baltimore hospital to have
the cancer removed. The surgeons
operated, but found it impossible TO re-
move the growth because it had imbedded
itself In the vital organs. Her maiden
name was Mary ane Pritchett. She had
only been under treatment. for four weeks
PRIOR to going to the hospital. She does
not leave any children. Her remains will
be buried In White Clay Creek cemetery
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1892-03-21

VINO viii guarantee Mayor Willey's
guarantee Of police protection for Delin-
quent Tax Collector Fincki That came
on Saturday after Mitchell had been
badly beaten and Finck had been re-
minded with base ball bat that he was
at the mercy Of negro mob. That mob
was melted by white men. The negroes
are peaceaDle Il left alone, Mayor
Wiley with his Republican police are in
sympathy with the mob and one officer
was looking on while the mob was pur-
suing Finck.
Evening journal., 1892-03-21
Peraonal.

Rev. James M. Wise went to Whining.
ton yesterday TO hear Bishop Andrews 8
sermon to the Wilmington Conference.
Ex-Postmaster John B. Manlove was
confined to his home here yesterday with
a severe cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. z. Davidson have re-
turned from Wilmington, where they
have been since Wednesday, attending
conference sessions.
New crop fancy NO. molasses, Boyle's.
Clarence A. Shockley last evening re-
signed from the choir of the M. f.
Church. Mr.. Shockley, with his family,
will remove TO Brandywine hundred
during this week.
Frank Beatty, who is connected with a
large shoe manufacturing establishment
in Philadelphia. visited his father, Thomas
Beatty, Of this city, yesterday,
Evening journal., 1892-03-21
Both Die Violent Deaths,

CRIsFTELD, Md. March 21.-Miss Jane
Doughsrty, aged about go years, was ac-
cidentslly struck by an incoming train
within the corporation, while walking
the railroad track. Being deaf, the loco
motive signals and whistle were unheard.
She died within twenty minutes after the
blow was struck. The accident occurred
about o'clock yesterday after noon. An
inquest will be held to- morrow morning
Her brother, who was a merchant, was
murdered by three colored men in the
year 1868
Evening journal., 1892-03-21
FonAKEn haa appeared as lobbyIst :

FORAKER has appeared as a lobbyist I
induce the Ohio Legislature to pass a bill
extending the charters Of ali the street
railways in the stare to ninety-nine
years. relieving them Of municipal tax
alton and Of any obligation to repair OF
pave the streets. The fee that the thrifty
Republican politician could realize from
that scheme would enable him TO buy
enough legislators to recall Sherman and
elect him to the Senate instead. But be
is not after politics now; he is on the
trail Of the dollar.
Evening journal., 1892-03-21

SEVERAL duelists; much abused hus-
band, j. Coleman Drayton, and the rival
for his wife's valuable affections-she
was Miss Astor-are returning to New
York from Europe on the steamer
Majestic Society is very much excited.
The impression prevails that several
duels will occur, mid-ocean, and that
several corpsss will be subject to duties
under the Mckinley bill Now, so far as
their usefulness. or, their places in
the world of workers, is concerned theil
corpses are as desirable as their lives /
Burrowe and Drayton Wish to kill eact
other, midocean, the world will moi
weep. The one who complained to hel
rich mother and took money compensation
for 8 wife's unfaithfulness; and, tn
other, who invaded his friends home and
excused himself on the plea thai
somebody had been there before
can be spared without pane
II ali three Of the parties to this viciou
scandal would get themselves out Of pull
lie notice. the public would not care pa
ticularly what routes they might choos
But both of those men viii likely arriy
safe and we'll, with whole skins. I'll
duels Of such men are not usually fata
Neither one Of the men consider Il
woman worth dying for.
Evening journal., 1892-03-21

will glow with just as much brilliancy
In their ieweled crowns as the narrow
a ID shriveled soul of the richest old skin
flint in Wilmington. God does not esti-
mate the souls Of saved sinners by the
dollar standard-gold or silver.
Evening journal., 1892-03-21
Gentlemen who Shave.

Dry, feverish. or irritated skin, CHAPS,
Chafes, Roughness. By one application
Of the elegant toilet requisite
LEAURELLE OM.BALN, instantly smoothed
and healed and the skin at once made
pliRble. Unlike any other preparation II
dries In quickly, obviating necessity OF
washing II of or covering It up. The de
sired effect is instantaneous. Does not
grease nor soil anything, pure, clear
colorless, harmless SOC. and ST. 90 al
Druggists. Large size prepaid by express
for &1 90.
Evening journal., 1892-03-21

AFFAIRS in Samoa are in bad condition
again. The whites are getting the worst
OIL. Their taxes are all paid, while the
natives are two years in arrears. The
roads are In a wilderness, aud the natives
are hopelessly In debt to foreigners. Their
is a dispute between the land commits
sioners aad the chief justice. The chief
justice claims that he has the power to
reopen all cases that are disputed by the
natives and the land commissioners see
the uselessness of their work If it is to be
set aside at anytime by an appeal. Mean
time there is a great deal Of lawlessness
which cannot be suppressed. This diplo
matte triumph has not turned ou. vel
for the ''magnifcen administration
which Secretary Blaine was giving us q
few months ago.
Evening journal., 1892-03-21

road leading from this place to Stanton,
was burned. 1t was owned by child for
whom Thomas Blockson, colored. was
guardian. 1t was one-and d-a-half stories
high and familiar landmark. Since the
erection Of the new school-house it has
been used as a dwelling house. The oc-
cupant moved out on Wednesday. The
loss is about $500.
Evening journal., 1892-03-21

WHAT business has the Phoenix Iron
Company Of Trenton to fail under the
Mckinley bill2 The wages Of iron men
do not equal the wages Of carpenters,
bricklayers, hod-carriers. railroad EN-
ployes, or Of men IN a hundred other
Industries which have to hustle
for themelves, without any as
sistance from the tariff robbery,
The answer Of the protectionists
is that the /, 800, 600 workingmen in the
protected industries must be maintained
to furnish employment for about l6, 900,
600 Of workingmen not In protected in
dustries. The greater must support thI
less In order that the less may have the
means to support the greater. II th'
10000, 900 do not support the 1900, COZ
the 10000, 900 viii not prosper-they viii
starve.
Evening journal., 1892-03-21

An ex-dive keeper of New York has
secured the arrest Of Z. L. Godkln Of the
Evening Post for libel Of himself and the
still more notorious brother dive keeper
"Biny" McGlorY. Here Is another
chance for Quay jury to impose fine
and Imprisonment on an editor. But
New York is not Quay state.
Evening journal., 1892-03-21

RHODE ISLAND presents an example Of
what can be done In uniting the Demo
cratic party on the free wool issue. With
uheir action on sugar and their
anxiety for reciprocity the Republicans
cannot meet the question Of free wool.
Evening journal., 1892-03-21

crankinsss to induce Democrats in Con-
gress to unite with Republicans In oppos-
ing tariff reform, but now the
party presents a solid front; there is not
a single dissenter to the free wool bill.
The policy Of that bill suits The Farmers
Alliance also. The representatives OF that
party win vote for It. The Farmers
Alliance divides, where It does not over
throw, the Republican party in the West
Several OF the Republican Senator'S did
not vote for the Mckinley bill and their
constituencies have since approved Of
their course. With these facts In
view what folly 1t is to attempt
to bring in another issue. What folly IL
is to Iabandon an Issue on which the
Democrats are strong and united for an
issue on which they are divided and
weak. We are confident the silver issue
will be set aside and the free wool issue
will remain to vex our enemies, but 1t is
aggravating that the force and energy, 30
much needed for other purposes, should
be expended to down this inopportune is
sue, which is, indeed, Republican issue
Evening journal., 1892-03-21

Muddy compilations cleared, smoothed,
frightened by LEAURELLE on BALM,
Delightful effect. Those only who use it
can appreciate its virtues. Banishe.
Pimples. Blotehes, Redness, Coarsenesst
Freckles, Wrinkles. 5cs and 81 90 as
Druggists. Large size prepaid by express
$1.O0 Z. S. Wells, Jersey City.
Evening journal., 1892-03-21

A Bridal Tour, at an American Sum
mer Resort.
Human ingenuity has made it possible
hat American pleasure resorts can carry
with them the health-giving properties OF
Europes First Health Spring.
We refer to Carlsbad.
1t will pay you to read up on this his.
sOrical spot.
For 500 years it has performed its bene.
!icent mission.
Emperors, poets, statesmen, all men Of
wealth and station have sought and found
health here. Quite an expensive trip.
But you need not go. Every drug store
will deliver you the Carlsbad treatment
IN a bottle, in the shape of the world
renowned Sprudel Salts or the imported
Waters.
Take no substitute. The following on
Ihe bottle proves its genuineness:
"Eisner & Mendelson Co., Sole Agents,
New York" Write for pamphlets.
Evening journal., 1892-03-21

II is impossible that even the most
casual observer could have failed to note
that the Democratic party is thoroughly
united on the issue OF free wool Hereto
fore there have been Vandalism, the
business interests" of the protection
lists, local industries Rpd sometimes pure
Evening journal., 1892-03-21

Public Sale of Watches and Diamonds.
II. Ayars, No. 300 Market street.
will sell at public sale his entire stock Of
Watches, Clocks, Diamonds, Jewelry .and
Silverware. Must be sold by March 20,
The real estate and fixtures also for sale.
Evening journal., 1892-03-21

THE animus of the managers Of the
Republican party is shown by the riot Of
Friday, and the respectable men Of the
party do not condemn, but silently &C
ouiesce In such leadership.
Evening journal., 1892-03-21
Another Conference at salisbury

The Delaware Annual Conference
Methodist Episcopal Church. (colored,
will convene in Salisbury next Wednes-
day. The conference is composed Of dele
gates representing large body Of colored
MethOdists of the Peninsula. Bishop
Vincent of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, will preside. He will be enter
tanned while in that city by w. d. Jack
SON
Evening journal., 1892-03-21

THE free coinage question in Congress
has its silver lining In the hope that IL
will be quickly disposed of to allow the
free wool Bill the right Of way.
Evening journal., 1892-03-21

HEAD oRAcxrNe negro mobs melted by
vicious white spoils. hunters do not seem
10 promote the payment Of delinquent
taxes.
Evening journal., 1892-03-21

There is where disease first strikes
disease is In the air. Wells Health Re.
newer goes direct TO the weak spots
Strengthen these spots before it's too
lste. 81 90, Druggist,
Evening journal., 1892-03-21
Incidents of the Day.

Rev P. B. Lightner. rector Of I'm
manuel Church, exchanged pulpits with
Rev Il. Gardner Littell, ID. D., of ST.
Johns Church. Wilmington. yesterday
DR.. Littell is genuine fsvorite here. and
was greeted by large and appreciative
congregations yesterday.
The funeral of Ned McGlinchy. the
well known war veteran, took place this
morning and the favorable weather
brought out a large procession Of friends
and neighbors as we'll as delegates from
the G. A. r., although McGlinchy was a
member of no secret organization. In
terment was made at st. Peters.
Captain R. Lockyer Thompson, a we'll
known citizen, has been seized with a re-
lapse at his home on Orange street and Is
now dangerously ILL., The captain 8
friends are continually at his bedside and
strong hopes are entertained that he may
soon recover.
Tea, coffees and pure spices, e. Boyle's.
The barge Saunterer Of the Charles
Warner Transportation Company of Will
mington. Is here In tow of the tug Tau
rus, being loaded with -four from Lea's
mills. About 1 600 barrels of the -four
will be carried to Philadelphia on the
barge.
A number Of boats were out on the
Delaware river yesterday on sporting
cruises. Wild duck were plentiful in the
lower part of the river and it is said that
the temptation for shooting them could
not be resisted.
The sleighing was good in this neigh
borhood until asst evening, and on Satur-
day the streets were fairly alive with
turnouts from in and around this city
One sleigh from Stanton was upset on
Union street, and both che" and she
were tumbled into snow bank, BotI
fortunately escaped all injury.
Evening journal., 1892-03-21

Reception for tie first 0teaO Of
Spring millinery 0OlU OecNr
on "Wednesday, tile 259, and
Thursday, tie 24th inst. =. =.
Evening journal., 1892-03-21

One application Of Rough on Corns
liquid, gives instant relief; two will ef
feet permanent cure, and two or thre,
applications eradicates hard corns. 15c.
Evening journal., 1892-03-21
WANAMAKER's

PHILADELPHIA, Monday March q. 1882.
ZHs sVsatheT today IS Esksiy
TO be clear,
Evening journal., 1892-03-21

BOLD lobby with unlimited capital
has been balked in the New Jersey
Legislature at Trenton.
Evening journal., 1892-03-21
visIr OF Or. RlrreNHouss.
He Was Not a Stranger in Strange Land
Illness of Captain Thompson,

AAAh'nH " 1Aktt~AA@ = et''1H-f
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Del. March 2l.-Rev.
DR.. Rittenhouse OF Philadelphia occu-
pied the pulpit of the M. E. Church
yesterday and preached two eloquent SER
mons to large and appreciative congrega-
tions In the Sunday school .he extended
an invitation to all to visit Philadelphia
and see the new Methodist hospital there
at Ninth and Pine streets He said that he
or one of his assistants would be there to
show all visitors through the institution.
Any Of his hearers, he said, who wished
TO do charitable acts could certainly have
this desire grstlfied by occasionally send
ing delicacies or new linens TO the sick
confined In the institution. Dr. Ritten-
house is personal friend of
Mr.. Martindale, pastor Of the church,
and It was thought that he
knew nobody else in the congregation
but, later in the dav It was discovered
that he ofiiciated at the wedding Of Mr..
aud Mrs E. l.. Wilson aud that Professor
d. B. Jones graduated in the same col
lege where he was stationed After
these discoveries had been made DR.
Rlttenhouse felt at home IN New Castle.
Evening journal., 1892-03-21
A SOFT CORN

New crop fancy NO molasses, Boyle's
WELLS HEALTH RESEwER cures Sexua
a
Evening journal., 1892-03-21

Old Churchman schOol-House Burned.
Special Correspondence EVENING Journal.
CHRIsTIANA, March 2i.-Last night
the old Churchman school-house, on the