davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-24
TO LET HOUSES.

rl'O IET-ONE HOUSE on COMSTOCK AVE.
i with ten rooms with all modern conVenlcnces;
also house in bick block on Beacon ave, near
Broad ". Enquirs No. > Pine st., >. :. SPRAGUE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-24

do you want a situation? \ iO-cont adj
ycrtisement In the News" will supply IL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-24

ylvANTED-SEwERS on CASSIMEREs AND
w worsteds. CAROLINA MILLS Co, Carolina,
X /.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-24
FOR SALE or no LEr-HOUsEs

L'OR SALE OR TO LET-BRICK HOUSE on
II Broadway; II rooms beside closets, etc. ; all
modern improvements, Call on ISAAC l.. GOFF,
WeybOsset, corner Dorrance streets.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-24
Legal NOTICES.
AssIGNEE,s NOTICE.

AsSIGNEE's NOTICE.
John Kretz dealer I'm toys, confectionery. cigars,
fruit. etc. OF Providence. r. J., has this day made
an assignment u me OF all his property " Not
empt by law from attachment" for the equal bcne-
NJ OF all his creditors. reditors are requested TO
present their claims and debtors TO account and
pay GARDNER l.. MILLER, Assignee,
26G Benefit Street.
Providence n. l., March %, 1892.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-24
EMPLOYMENT 1GENCIES.
ROOMS IND hoard.

DRIVATE BOARDING. ALSO TABLE BOARD;
i good table; large rooms; nice location; gentie-
men wanting regpecta bic and home IKE place
please call ll6 Rhodes "a. South H. evidence
WANTED Room and Board in private family
w West side Addie Az NEWS office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-24

NOR SALE-THREE NEW MODERN COT
i tagcs, 81 200; very easy terms, EinWood near
Gorhams. y. NJ DlMOND, 500 Potters ave.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-24
LOST.

+ oST-IN SOUTH PRovfDENCE, SATURDAY
IL March 10 n ladies' black leather shopping bag
Please return 90 73 Mawney 81.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-23
DIED.

BoWEN.-In this city, on August 10, 1892
Emily =, daughter OF William III. and Emily
;. Bowen aged months.
DANlDSON.-On the l9th instant, Sarah
Elizabeth Davidson, in the 47th year Of her
age.
DOUGHERTY.-I Philadelphia. on the 18th
instant, Captain Edward j. D0ugherty, aged
81 years.
HADDOCk-ln this city.on the 2lst instant.
Elizabeth, wife of John g.. Haddock
GERY.-ln this cit 81. on the 20th instant Ida
May infant daughter OF Irwin and Ida Gerry,
aged 3 months.
GRlNNAGE.-ln this city, on the 22d in
slant Marie Despcnvillc. wife Of William h.
6rinnage, aged 81 ears.
JACKSON AT Laurel. Del. on the 18th
instant. Susan jackson, aged 81 years.
JEFFERSON.-At New Castle. Del, on
August is, Mrs. Ann jefferson. in the Slst
year OF her age. lntcrment private.
KEENAN.-ln this city on the 2lst instant
Mary, relict of the late Richard keenan,.
LORIGAN.-In this city.on the 18th instant
Mary. daughter of Frank and Rebecca Lori
gan, in the iist year of herage.
MCC0N.-In this city. on the 18th instant
James Mccoy. aged 90 years.
NORTON.-In this city on the 18th instant
Thomas Norton.
PRIcE.-In this city, on August II, Martha
Price, widow Of Isaac :. Price, aged GO years
SHIELDS.--In this city. on August l6
Charles Shields aged 81 years.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-23

by Telegraph to the Evening Journal.l
NEW YORK, Aug 23.-Cotton. spot lots
Sept. lib. ''-'
Flour quiet; fine grades of spring. l.7Oa.
@lW superhne, spring l.6O02.e5, city mills
extra $50 for West Indies
wheat opened weak and u lower. rrecover-
its the decline and advanced Il by noon
Receipts 2ils5 bush; shipments l7s F0i
NO. red Winter slgl cash; Slss Sept SOS:
Corn opened weak, declining d at the open
ings but realized Is by noon. Receipts. ff6O
nush shipments. 81 1853 bush No. . mixed
o. cashi uO's sept 5sss Oct; 515k Dec
Oats opened weak and II lower INF m ilied
"a ihe early dealings and at noon were "a
higher. Receipts, lOs,400; shipments az. No
mixed iOlsNil cash; 40 Sept
rye quiet, 6406S for whole range.
harley neglected.
Molasses nominal; New Orleans alG95.
sugar, refined, strong and higher emf loaf
and crushed 3-l6fl5 5-l6: granulated fiSG9s[.
powdered 1ig55t; cubes 45E05.
Coneei spot lots, steady fair cargoes Rio
Rice nominal
Pork dull; mess l1.55al2.25 for old.
Lard, dulli 500 Sept. and Oct.
bult e quiet, state extra, 2l62l; Western,
?. Cheese CHI, steady; state factory full cream
=, Eggs in fair demand and firm; State choice
SlM1@. Western 206l20lS.
lufpenune, dull at aSlE02Q
moslh quiet; strained 10 good l. pal 21Is
IalloW dull; prime city 4 5-lB
Petroleum nominal.
freights dull and unchanged.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-23

see, that it would soon be a minority
party slavery being abolished, the war
being over, and the suffers, bounty Jump
ers and contractors being compelled to
try TO make an honest living. The poll
ticians began the scheme OF reconstruc
tion. They enfranchised the freedman.
and, with the aid of the carpet Dagger
put him in legislatures to make laws for
white property owners. They tried to
maintain that system by the bayonet and
failed. They not only lost control Of the
South but began TO lose at the North.
They struggled ON with the bloody
shirt issue till they became a minority
party and Tilden was elected. Then
they shifted TO a business issue and began
to agitate the" protection of-infant-in in
dustries' scheme. Now, since they have
Loss on that, they are trying to hold
possession of power by making new
states thus givinga Republican majority
in the senate and enacting Force bill
which will give them majority in the
house.
Meantime they have made special plans
to all classes of people for the purpose
OF catching votes, and deceived every
one of them except the old soldiers. The
old soldiers have got their pensions They
are still voting as they shot-for the
money they see in saving the country.
But the prohibitionists have been
basely deceived. From protesting to be
IA Prohibition party the Republicans in
the West have determined to defy the
Prohibitionists They truckled to them
to obtain votes; they cast them out now
because they are unpopular. The state
conventions in the West refuse to put in
a word about the liquor traffic now where
they used TO profess to be 'the God and
morality party" The last Republican
platform Of Iowa endorsed prohibition.
Now the party is afraid even to mention
the question. Two years ago Indiana
had local option plank, and the Mime
sofa platform endorsed high license
The history Of the dealings Of the Re-
publican party with the Prohibitionists is
catalogue Of chicanery, deceit and
stupendous lying. 1t shows the Repub.
lican party TO be party Of expedients
1t has n6 policy, no mora Is, no principles.
It is simply an organized engine of
cupidity.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-23

Whenever life's song IL out of rhyme
And fate and my plans won't thrive.
Then owe TO muse ON that glorious time.
The time when ! wasn't alive.
Those dear old daysY How they haunt me yet,
With Dire ans of content and BLISS
When there wasntu hurt could possibly get,
Nor a JOY / could lose nor miss.
When let the years and the ages flee
In the most unCOuntod way.
And never looked IN the glass TO see
II my hair were growing gray.
They may prate Of the wondrous things that
are,
Which existence alone can give;
But know that my happiest days, by far,
Were the days when l didn't live.
Nor would / compare the pleasures shown
In the present frivolous scene
With the endless raptures that were not
known,
The bliss that has never been.
What wonder that still love to speak
OF this kingdom grand and free,
That vanished away at the first wilds hriok
OF the infant known as me.
don't care a iot how fortune flows
To the men ON each side of me;
For the fellows envy the most are those
Who have not begun to be.
Madeline S. Bridges in Judges.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-23


on a former occasion when Mr. Turner
called at Mr.. sperrys Office and filed the
astute editors Blackstone mind with
vagaries. he was in pursuit of a fee which
he did not get. Now Mr.. Turner is in
pursuit Of a vagary and Mr. Sperry had
the mission to Persia On that mem
orable occasion Mr. Turner used
powerful arguments to convince the
learned follower Of Blackstone-at a re-
spectful distance--that the barn burning
Clark family was wrongfully detained,
without due process of law, in the New
Castle Jail The Blackstone student
got excited. He said, i'm his well known
wealth Of dun persistence, that Attorney
General Biggs, Justice Of the Peace Sasse,
and all other Democratic officials were en-.
gagged in conspiracy TO deprive
the Clarks of their liberty The DuPonts
had sworn out the warrants, but the
News never attacks man who votes the
Republican ticket or who has "a dollar. Il
forgot the DuPonts and put the weight
of the Tume-esque popular indignation"
on the Democratic officials. The EvEN-
ING JOURNAL gave overwhelming evidence
to show that Mr. Turner had elongated
Mr.. Sperry's walking apparatus and com
municated the tension to the intellectual
department Of the News. That seems
to be the case now in this Dougherty-
Reynolds matter. Mr. Turner has been
there. Mr. Turner missed fee in the
Clark case; popular indignation" did
not fructify; but Blackstone seems not
TO have gained any valuable and obvious
lessons from the episode.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-23
RECENT LITERATURE.

The September number of Food closes
the first volume of that unique and use
full magazine. While it may not be quite
true. as one writer says of Food, that
mo housekeeper can properly conduct
the culinary department of her home
without it, it is safe to say that any in
telligent housekeeper to whom Food is a
regular visitor, may properly administer
that department of her realm. If you
will examine sample copy you will
agree with us that it is one OF the few
excellent publications of its kind The
publishers are Offering, free to every
yearly subscriber at 50. copy of Miss
Parloa's Kitchen Companion, the regu-
lar price of which is 81 %, and they de
sire agents in every town TO represent
their subscription department. Food is
published by The Glover Publishing Co.,
7l-73 Park Place, New York.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-23


AMONG the most useful citizens of Will
mington is Harry c. Turner lawyer and
political reformer Mr.. Turner is one Of
the mainstays Of the Republican party
in the efforts of Sperry, Bach, MahafIy,
Dan Stewart and other great leaders in
reforming Democratic officials and pre-.
venting an exposure of Republi-
can slxulduggery. Just now Mr.
Turner is assisting that other
great reformer, Mr.. sperry, by interviews
in accomplishing the feat of defeating
Mr. Dickey for an office which he has
administered admirably in every respect,
and for which he has been unanimously
renominated by the Democratic party in
opposition TO the injunctions of Mr.
Turner aud to the wishes of Mr. Sperry
''and others Several years ago this com
munity was afflicted with this same SEN
timont If not these same reformers,
and put Mckee and Dougherty into
office as tax collectors in consequence,
Those two reformers accomplished the
same sort of reform that the Turner
Sperry combination against John H..
Dicley would accomplish now with the
Republican schemers and Joe Martin.
Sensible men and honest Democrats can.
not perceive any reason for the defeat Of
John T. Dickey because Governor Rey-
nolds wrote foolish letter. The
Democratic party cannot afford TO be
guided by either one of these reformers
no matter how noble their ambitions
may be or how beautifully Joe
Martin would carry out and carry
off their wishes. Mr. Sperry has two
missions lie is going into exile
10 Persia on one; he is writing editorials
dictated by Higginsism for the other.
One mission is a peace-oifcring from
/ Senator Higgins; the other mission is a
greatful acknowledgment of the favor.
The ambition of Mr.. Turner is not yet
revealed but the occasion of this united
effort Of the Turner Sperry combination
is "Shan" Dougherty The immediate goa
is Joe Martin.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-23

THE young voters and all voters can
study the letter of Governor Reynolds
with profit 1t is a foolish letter and
should not have been written Wiser
men and greater men than Governor
Reynolds have written unwise letters.
There are men in this city, even, who
have written editorials for which they
have been compelled TO apologize There
is very prominent Republican states
man who used to add postscript after
discriminating letters Burn this" The
lesson that young men will draw from
this is private not political. It is
MOTTO write private letters, letters
which Republican editor ed
ucated TO newspaper work under
an honorable man like William Cullen
Bryant will distort 20 a political use. The
sensible generous young men well know
that their own private letters would not
look well in print They can learn
another lesson, too, from this episode,
the most important lesson that the cpl
sode teaches; that lesson is. that the Re
publicans being unable TO apologize for
the abuses and the public scandals Of
their administration, and for the nomi.
nation of Joe Martin, have determined
TO resort TO the methods of a
shyster lawyer defending a thief
ia court, that of abusing the
witnesses and the prosecuting attorney
Those standing editorials, the quality Of
the printed campaign matter and the in
tense heat Of the grateful editors efforts
all tend TO proclaim the poverty Of the
Republican party's cause. Il is shame
less and disgraceful politics
dictated by "a snarling hound, assisted
by William Cullen Bryant follower who
has sold his birthright
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-23
"Gathering of the clans. -

Germans Minstrels will appear at the
Grand Opera House this evening. An ex-
change says Of their performance: "To
select the best feature of the program
would be difficult, but if anything it was
undoubtedly the Gathering of the
Clans, a magnificent piece of work, in
which the whole Company take part as
Highlanders. Not the sham get up in
dress and movements so frequently and
extensively prominent on the stage, but
really good, entertaining and bright
conception as a novelty in military stage
drill
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-23

There never was political party
which existed only by expedients till the
bosses of the Republican party invented
the plan The party came into exis-
tence as a minority party on the slavery
issue and managed, within eight or ten
years to provoke the greatest. cruelest,
and most unnecessary war Of all ages.
On that war the party grew and fat
tened. It gradually absorbed almost the
whole body Of Northern people; it did
control every Northern state by ballot
and every southern state by bayonet.
On the war issue, after the war was in
progress, it had the favorable sentiment
of the entire North.
The North was solid when the war
closed
Then the politicians came in and be-
gan to make plans for the perpetuation
Of the party. They saw. or pretended to
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-23
Chicago Markets.
New York Money Markets.
IBy Telegraph to The Evening Iourna

IBy Telegraph to the Evening Journal. |
NV YORK, Aug Money loaned easy
at lled2 per cent. Exchange quiet, Posted
rates 4.Sllsll4S9: actual rates, 4S63{0ts7
for sixty days and fSSMASS1 for demand.
Governments steady. currency 6's, lO7 bid:
IS coup, ll5}e bid; extended 2's registered,
100 bid.
There was quite a large trading on the
stock exchange this morning. Tn 10 noon
lbl,a1l shares changed hands. Reading, Mis-
souri, Pacific and Chicago Gas were the only
active stocks. Reading was the weak feature,
declining rs per cent, On the other hand
Mo. Fac. and Chicago gas was strong, adj
vancing p per cent
The general list was firm and at noon prices
were up fracti0nally from last nights figures
Al this writing the market is steady and
quiet
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-23

score up her %, 900 Republican majority
for governor. and Maine shall respond
with her IS, 600 or more, it viii be notice
to all that Republican enthusiasm and
power are unbrokcn in the New England
states; but if they shall reduce their
majorities il viii be noticed that in the
most aggressive Republican states there
is an ebb in the Republican tide that
would greatly chill party hopes and
Efforts In all SECTIONS of the country.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-23

TIE startling news comes from Chau-
tauqua that ''the woman Of the future
viii model costume and culture from her
ideas Of the Grecian maiden's costumes
and culture The apostle Of these reform
vagaries is Miss Anna Hayden Webster,
a Boston idealist of no particular age,
who assured her audience that "most Of
their eyes and cars were filed
with dust and they do not appre-
ciate the heavenly harmony Of the
higher life. the ideal reflection and ex-
precision Of light which can be only
acquired by facts and an intelligent
philosophical research. " The immediate
connection between that sublimated non
sense, and the Greek costume is not
patent to plain man, but doubtless it
is readily supplied by devotee to the
doctrine Of a higher life and a lighter
costume
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-23
which Was IL?

Louisville Western Record.
minister in the East said: "My
brethren, the collection will now be taken
for my expenses for a trip for | am go
ing away for my health. The more re-
ceive the longer | can stay. The larg-
est collection ever made in that church
was taken. Aud now the question under
discussion is whether the size of the col
lection was a compliment to the preacher
or much the reverse
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-23

General William f. w. Ross and Jere-
miah Connelly,of Baltimore, have entered
suit against the p, w. & b. railroad
company before the courts there fol
$500 The plaintiffs allege that they
were injured while driving across the
tracks at Eastern avenue, that city, on
the night of July 90, when they were
struck by train General Ross claims
$40, 600 and Mr. Connolly 50, 600 damages.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-23

Frazier Eliason, the genial deputy
clerk of the peace, who was compelled to
give up his official work several weeks
ago on account of nervous trouble, has
returned from Cape May, at which place
he has been recuperating He is now in
Middletown, but next week he expects TO
resume his desk at the court house.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-23

State Detectives Witsil and McVey
went to get requisition papers for
Thomas Ford the man who is held by
the Pennsylvania authorities pending
such action. Ford is charged with
stealing articles from the home of John
NJ Th0ckery, 4eS East Fourth street,
this city. Il is probable that the prison
er will be brought here on Thursday
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-23

New York Herald.
Ireland is poor because she has no pro
tective tariff, say the Republicans.
England is rich because her trade is
unhampered, say the Democrats. If the
tariff question could be settled by such
one idea arguments as these it would not
be a question.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-23

Mabel Jones. Of 1915 Lincoln street.
was badly bitten by dog yesterday
morning Mabel was playing with a
neighbours dog, when it sprang at her
and sank its teeth in her right cheek.
bringing the blood. DR. Palmer
was called in and cauterized the
wound. A bad scar will be left on the
Uirl's face
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-23
MARRIED.

JONES-MCCREA.-On August Il, at the
lweltth street. by the Rev. G. A. Grise Jesse
VI. Jones of Marydel, Nd and Lizzie McCrea
of Wilmington.
SPARkS-MELLON.-O Thursday even
ing, August Is, lsg2. In the chapel of the Sec
ond Baptist Church, Ninth and Franklin
streets, by the Rev. Il. b. Cook. ID. d.. assisted
by tho Key; NJ. Heath, Charles Il. Sparks, Jr.,
and Miss Mary l.. Mellon.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-23

THE suggestion Of the Turner-sperry
combination that John T. Dickey, an
honest man who can give bond, and an
officer who, within three months. under a
new law, had collected Si2O,0oO in taxes,
should withdraw in favor of Joe Martin,
is valuable suggestion-valuable to the
Turner Sperry combination.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-23

There is a constitutional provision that
state and county officers shall place their
commissions in the hands of the court
house officials for record. In looking over
the records Recorder of Deeds James T.
Shallcross finds that a number of justices
of the peace have failed TO comply with
the law He has not yet decided what
course to pursue i'm the matter.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-23

IN Teheran there were 800 deaths from
cholera in one day. Cholerine is the
name given to the disease in Germany,
but it is as fatal as genuine Asiatic
cholera While there is such noble
work 10 be done in this campaign; while
there is any chance TO induct Joe Martin
into an Office which he would adorn and
share with his friends; while the cholerine
RACES, it would be cruel and unjust for
Senator Higgins 20 require our protec-
tectionist-from- conviction editor TO 60 TO
Teheran. Mr. Blair. who also did some
famous work for the Republican party,
drew his salary as minister TO China,
50. 600 for six months. without getting
any nearer the China than Chicago If
good man Ike Blair could do that with
the consent and advice Of Mr.. Harrison
Why should not Mr.. Sperry stay at home
and draw his salary tool He has the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-23

New York Herald Foreoasts-The barome-
trio depression in the far West will move
slowly east, attended by higher tempera-
ture than usual, but il is not likely that the
heat VIII be very intense in this section today
or tomorrow. A hurricane is reported By
cable TO have passed over st. Pierre, Mique-
Ion, yesterday morning.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-23

IL John 4. Dickey had written that
letter it would have been better cam.
paign document than it is; but unfor-
tunately Mr.. Dickey has conducted his
Office SO admirably that the only charge
against him is that Governor Reynolds
wrote a letter.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-23

Detroit Free Press.
Political regeneration in the northwest
seems at hand There is a prevalent
opinion that Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa,
and Michigan, any or all, may go Demo
cratic. This sentiment is growing, and
the moral sentiment created will 60 far
toward fulfilling the pleasant prophecy.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-23

TIE sore-head Democrats who are run
ming the Turner-Sperry syndicate Of
popular sentiment know that they cannot
get anything from Dickey; they are con
iident they can realize from Martin.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-23

CANADAs retaliatory duty of . cents a
dozen on eggs must be very stimula-
ting TO the young hen industry in Canada
and consequently depressing to the hens
of the United States.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-23

THE man who does not black the
heels Of his shoes excuses himself by
saying that he cannot see behind him.
He might as well black other peoples
shoes as black his own for other peoples
benefit
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-08-23

GOVERNOR McCREARy, of Kentucky,
has the proud satisfaction of being not
only the richest man in the state, but of
having kissed every baby within its
borders What else is there for him to
live forl-Philadelphia Times
He can live now for the votes Of the
fathers Of those babies