davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-10-11
cupIo,s eow-sTRINe eaoKgN.
Two Minds with But Single Thoughts
Two Hearts That Beat as Two.


Two Hearts That Beat as Two.
Since the last general assembly passed
the divorce bill which was framed for the
purpose of throwing divorce cases from
the legislature to the courts, the Supcr-
ior court has been doing much work in
this line, and doubtless. many persons
have come to the conclusion that lit is
better to have loved and lost than never
TO have loved at all. "
During the September term of court,
just closed, the following divorces were
granted
Mary Turton VS.. Thomas A. Turton
charge. desertion; II. c. Turner, counsel
for petitioner; j. Frank Ball, commits
sioner
Lewis G. Davis VS. Anna M Davis
charge, desertion; Hoffecker & Hoheckeri
counsel for petitioner; William F,
Smalley commissioner.
Adelaide w. Beale VS.. John F. Beale
charge desertion; Conrad & Browne
counsel for petitioner; w. f. Smalley
commissioner
John w. Townsend VS.. Margaret
Townsend; charge, adultery; John II
Rodney, counsel for petitioner; Thomas
HOlcomb, commissioner
At the May term Margaret X. Stove
was divorced from Elmer f. Stowe
The charge was desertion Her counse
were George T. Brown and William f
Smalley. William T. Lyman was com
missioner
Evening journal., 1892-10-11

ON October goth there will be a pai-
tial, four. ffths, eclipse of the sun, visi
lie here from 10 to 3 p. m. This is an
unusual event that is unusual for those
wholly in any particular spot, for it is es
timated that total eclipse-this is almost
total-will not occur again for $50 years
for any given point. In this respect a
solar eclipse differs materially from a
lunar eclipse, which may be seen by OBJ.
servers all over the earth A lunar eclipse
is the interposition of the earth be
tween the sun aud the moon. A solar
eclipse is the interposition of the moon
between us and the sun. 1t is obvious
that in case of a lunar eclipse when the
shadow of the earth strikes the moon it
can be seen by everybody. IN the case
of solar eclipse or when the moon
comes between us and the i'm
mense body from which we
obtain heat and light, only those can
see total eclipse who are within the
penumbra, a direct line of the shadow
cast by the moon One writer referring
TO the approaching event says:
Ordinarily the light shining through
foliage forms circular image on the
ground. During a partial eclipse these
images assume "A crescent form, owing
to the fact that the light giving body is
no longer circular Then If very much
of the sun be obscured, that is il the
eclipse be total in another part of the
earth and you are situated near the line
Of shadow, the light received from the
sun has a peculiar quality, looking more
like calcium or Line light than sunshine.
IL is also interesting TO look at the sun
through a smoked glass (even in par.
tial eclipse the light is much too dazzling
TO be observed with the naked eye) You
will then become assured that the moon,
though invisible at night, since she has
her unilluminated side turned towards us,
is still in the neighborhood and has not
departed to hold high carnival with the
other heavenly bodies, as was once
supposed by some Of the ancients to be
the case during the time between the last
quarter and the new moon.
Evening journal., 1892-10-11

THERE is another scandal in the pen.
sion department. A clerk, George Baber.
has been dismissed seemingly as a scape.
goat for General Bussey for writing.
printing and publishing decision Of
the department. which after becoming
public was suddenly discovered 10 be
impolitic. The ruling not onlyFeversed
practice which has always prevailed
in the Office but referred TO and
assailed ruling made by the
Cleveland administration Its effect
was to open the doors for liberal pen.
sions wider and it was concocted, worded
and issued just at this time to influence
the pension agents and pension seekers
for Harrison and against Cleveland.
Baber has been dismissed but he will not
keep quiet He asserts that General
Bussey ordered the ruling TO be written
and read and approved it after it was
written; that Secretary Noble saw it be
fore it was published and did not object
to it till it created com
motion outside Of the Office
There are several difficulties in
Evening journal., 1892-10-11
rHE NEW pARrX

The Republicans are scared away down
in their boots by the spectre of an indie
pendent colored Republican party, with
a picture of Lincoln as device to attract
the voters Such a party appears to
TO exist; for 1856 negroes have signed and
filed an application with Clerk Biggs
for place on the ticket This means
restless nights and bad dreams for the
Republican roosters whose daily duty it
is to keep the negro voters in line. 1t
means we fear new rat hole down
which the Republican managers must
pour their compound fluid extract Of
gold juice.
We 60 not know much about this col
ored Republican party 1t has not been
our province to attend very closely to
the political movements among the col
ored people But this we know; there is
abundant reason for a revolt by negroes
against the Republican party
In the first place, the tariff policy Of
the Republican party bears with peculiar
and crushing force upon the negro race.
They are race of agricultural and
domestic laborers. They are poor. They
receive no share of the booty of the
protective tariff Yet it takes from them
not less than fifty million dollars a year
Why should they not vote against the
tariff robbery ? Their material interests
are on the side Of tariff reform
II seems sensible enough, moreover,
for colored people to form party of
their own Such a movement looks
toward race independence, and Demo
Gratis do not encourage them to vote the
Democratic ticket.
And yet the Democrats of Delaware
have done much to uplift and educate
the colored people Of the state and have
done it without the hope or the desire of
getting colured votes. They have been
actuated by high and patriotic motives.
Ten years ago, when the Dick Harring-
ton attempt to carry Delaware was such
disastrous failure, the colored schools
were receiving S2,4OO a year from the
state treasury. This had previously
been granted by Democratic Legisla.
ture. In 1888 the appropriation was
increased by Democrats to 1000 In
1887 it was increased again by Demo
Gratis to $4,000. In 1891 it was increased
again by Democrats to $4,000. In
addition, last year, $4,000 was
appropriated for the establishment of al
industrial school for negroes at Dover
and one-fifth of the yearly income re-
ceived by the state under the Hatch
bill was appropriated to the support o
that school. 1t amounted to 81, 600 last
year. Thus in 1882, the colored schools
received 81, 400; and in 1892, 800. 6OC
from our state treasurer. Every cent Of
the increase was by the appropriation o.
Democratic legislatures. It is signif
cant that the legislature OF 1899, with
Republican majority in the lower house
did nothing to increase the appropria
tion to colored schools.
It may be that the originators of tn,
colored Republican party understan,
these things. We do not know. It i
not our funeral The Republicans mus
look out for the new party. Whethe
they will buy it, or bulldoze it, or los
votes by it, is their own question. w
are rather glad to see independenc
developed in the colored race; and W
are amused at the plight in which
places Higgins, Bach & Co. Their line
are not cast in pleasant places.
Evening journal., 1892-10-11

ROBERT BONNER the owner Of Maud
S and Sunol contends that the kite
shaped track and the sulky with ball
bearings and pneumatic tires are dis.
turbing elements which do not affect the
speed of the horse. He contends that
the improvements to the trotting sulky
are equivalent to at least four II not six
seconds to the trotter To the wheel
men they are worth far more for they
have reduced the mile.time Of bicyclists
a minute and half or more.
Evening journal., 1892-10-11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

This ia pay day. and the city officials are
happy.
A special meeting Of the reception com
mittee OF the the Young Mems Christian
committee will be held tomorrow evening.
The brig f. II. Williams, OF Portland, Me-,
IL being loaded with sugar and paper ma
chinery az the wharf ofthe Pusey and Jones
Company.
Willard Jackson has some very handsons
photographs OF points OF interest in Florida
an exhibition in the rooms OF the Delaware
Camera Club in the Equitable Building.
Evening journal., 1892-10-11

the way. Of an explanation and not the
least one is how does it came about that
a clerk is writing and printing impor-
tant rulings on his own motion People
are wondering how Noble and Bussey
will settle this matter when they get
together. The Republicans feel that a
bad mess has been made Of it and can
not see how things are 20 be improved
by further explanation. Mr.. Noble now
declares that Baber was not discharged
because of this ruling, but because of
his offensive personal remarks. Even
Republicans smile when they hear this
Evening journal., 1892-10-11


important meeting this evening.
The Prohibitionists certified to their
state and county ticket before Clerk Of
Peace Biggs yesterday afternoon.
Senator George Gray went to George
town today to speak at the Democratic
rally.
Victor b. Woolley will address a Dem
ocratic meeting at Dover on Friday
night.
Senator David B. Hill, of New York,
will speak in this city before the close Of
the camnaign.
Hon Thomas f. Bayard will address a
mammoth Democratic meeting in Caskey
Hall, Newark, on Friday night.
Ex-Attorney. General John Biggs and
James W. Ponder will speak at Towns
end on Wednesday, October 10.
Professor Samuel Dickey, chairman of
the National Prohibition committee will
speak in Institute Hall on October To-
The Western trip Of Hon. Thomas f.
D AANN AAu ANo AANA NNN bNNh ANnhANNAl al
ranged by the Democratic national COM
mittee.
Colonel A. X. Mcclure will speak here
| in few days. The meeting will be held
under the auspices Of the Cleveland First
Voters Club
Victor B. Woolley and Peter L. Cooper,
Jr., delivered addresses in the Liberty
engine house last evening. The visiting
committee exemplifed the ballot law.
The Third ward Democrats will meet
at the clubroom tomorrow evening tc
hear the visiting committee explain the
workings Of the ballot law.
The Fourth ward Democrats who want
to be instructed in the art of voting are
looking forward 10 the meeting in the
the Bakers Union building tonight, al
which the law will be fully exempli
fed.
The following Democratic meetings
will be held in this city ON Thursday
evening: EK-Attorney- General JOIN
Biggs, at Fifth and DUPONT streets, in
the Twelfth ward; Deputy Attorney
General Branch II. Giles, at Seventh and
Lombard streets, in the Eighth ward
Victor B. Woolley, at Third and Market
streets in the Second ward
Evening journal., 1892-10-11

AN apologist for Delamater says that
even his enemies cannot but wonder
and admire the manly way in which he has
stood up and faced fate Some ofus admire
too, the manly way in which Quay, Wana-
maker and Harrison allow him TO stand up
facing fate The trouble with Delamater is
that his exhibition Of manliness did not
begin soon enough He should have re-.
fused TO stand up before the people as a
fit man for governor and he would not be
standing so grimly alone now.
Evening journal., 1892-10-11
nIcClnrn Ii Cnmlnr-

Colonel A. X Mcclure, editor Of the
Philadelphia Times, who so ably answered
Major McKinley's tariff speech in Phila-
delphia several days ago, will be here
next week He is 1ot yet certain
whether it will be on Monday or Satur.
day. The First Voters club will receive
definite answer in few days
Evening journal., 1892-10-11
ThentrIcnl peonIe in LnII.

Members Of the Tuxedo" company
took advantage of the delightful October
day and took a hack ride to New Castle
this afternoon. While there they in
spected the Jail and whipping and
spent a very pleasant afternoon. They
returned to Wilmington about o'clock
this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1892-10-11
superintendep, Archer Resigns.

Superintendent Harry II. Archer, of
the Wilmington City Railway company,
has concluded to resign his position in
Wilmington He viii tender his resig-
naticn at once to take effect on August
l. During his term Of Office here he has
made many friends and an excellent rail
way superintendent.
Evening journal., 1892-10-11

THAT tired feeling pervades a Re.
publicans system at the mention Of the
Georgia majority in connection with the
Vermont slump.
Evening journal., 1892-10-11
Epworth League Meeting.

The Epworth League of this city met
in Grace church last night DR.. I. +.
Martindale, L. l.. Hubbard and John Y.
Dobbins made addresses and Grace choir
sang. Rev. J. A. Lippincott, of Phila-
delphia will preach in the church to-
night
Evening journal., 1892-10-11

CHAIRMAN CARTEa predicts "fnal
ruin to the country il we fail to get his
little candidate into the presidential
chair again. That's the sort Of "fnal
ruin we pray for.
Evening journal., 1892-10-11

CANDIDATE and President Harrison
must begin TO feel a little skakey now
about getting the goods in West Virginia
that Steve Elkins has agreed TO deliver
in exchange for a cabinet position. The
Southern states do not seem to find tho
Force bill candidate attractive this year.
Evening journal., 1892-10-11

people are assured that the country will
be about as safe, and the treasury a
great deal safer under Cleveland than
under any other man in the world
Evening journal., 1892-10-11

TIE exigencies Of the campaign are
certainly great il Senator Higgins is re-
duced TO necessity Of employing his
"treacherous memory" to make Carlisle
witness for the Mckinley bill and
to abuse Senators Pilling and Richardson
for giving us the Five Commissions act.
Evening journal., 1892-10-11
Found an Insane Woman.

Officer Solomon this morning arrested
Martha johnson, cn'o-od wondering
around the streets in dea.o-ted con
dition. He brought her to the police
station where she will be examined and
if insane will be sent to Farnhurst.
Evening journal., 1892-10-11
RovIvaI at Asbury Church.

Revival services are being held in
Asbury church and will be continued
through the week. Rev. John France,
of Scott church will preach tonight and
Rev. A. s. Mowbray will preach tomor-
row night
Evening journal., 1892-10-11
Fntler Hnnce Rnrled.

The funeral Of Father Hance was held
from his late home near Elam, Pa, this
morning Services were held in Sloan
there and interment was made in the
cemetery adjoining.
Evening journal., 1892-10-11

THE Republican party does not pre-.
tend to appeal to the people; it appeals
to classes and convinces them with
money.
Evening journal., 1892-10-11

WILL Egan become a Harrison Irish
man nowi He might appear in the
funeral procession as one Of Blaine's po.
litical relicts.
Evening journal., 1892-10-11

PROFESSOR ANcELL, Of Ann Arbor
university is another Republican who
Has gone wrong in consequence Of the
Mckinley infamy Still they come
There arc more to follow at the polls
where they can vote in secret under the
Australian ballot.
Evening journal., 1892-10-11

WHEN this administration wanted a
judge from Indiana it could not see
Judge Gresham or any of his kind, but
it was compelled to reward Judge Woods.
Evening journal., 1892-10-11

II Candidate Weaver dislikes eggs any
more than the Tennesseans hated his
drastic military rule he has powerful
feelings.
Evening journal., 1892-10-11

IT seems superfuous for Egan TO an
nounce that he has no intention of re-
signing. What are we here fort
Evening journal., 1892-10-11

IL the private secretary is writing
speeches for Senator Higgins it cannot
be expected that truth will ever inter
fere with any statement that it is con.
sidered good Republican politics to make.
Evening journal., 1892-10-11

The first days registration through
out New York state was favorable to the
Democrats. It seems that the Demo.
Gratis have more intelligence than the
Republicans They can comprehend an
honest law for a pure ballot quicker.
Evening journal., 1892-10-11
Is There a Scarcity of Girls?

Cards are out for the marriage Of two
young men, one of Stanton and the other
of Newport, Delaware. Daily Republi-
can, Oct. 10.
Evening journal., 1892-10-11

We hope that the woman's right,
women will not forget to remind us that
the mother of Columbus was a woman.
Evening journal., 1892-10-11

The wildcat" bank scare does not
work like the bloody shirt issue. The
fool northern heart does not fire so
readily now as in former years. Sensible
Evening journal., 1892-10-11

STILL they come Another man fails
TO perceive the sense, the beauty and
the honesty Of the Mckinley plan Of
taxing the whole people to en-
lich a few. Colonel Joseph Nunez. of
jamestown. n. Y, will stump Cnautau.
qua county this week for Cleveland and
tariff reform. The colonel was chairman
Of the first Republican state convention
on the Pacific coast and has been on the
stump for every Republican national
ticket since 1855 He was for years a
United States Consul in a European
port. The folly Of the Mckinley law /.
more than he can endorse, and he has
come out for Cleveland. His speeche.
are strong, picturesque, and convincing
and have done good for the cause. It il
considered a good move to place a re
formed Republican in this stronghold o
the old party to talk Cleveland an,
revenue tariff.
Evening journal., 1892-10-11

MARRIAGE is not always the best cure
for man who is madly in love.
Evening journal., 1892-10-11
New York Money nInrI.ets.
lBy Telegraph to the Evening Journal I

by Telegraph TO the Evening Journal. !
New York, Oct 1l.-Money loaned strin-
gent throughout the morning at A05
per cent. Exchange quiet Posted rates
AS5l6GD4.S7; actual rates, AS419fD 1854
for sixty days and 4.SG4.S64 for demand.
Governments steady; currency 6's. l07 bid; ex-
bid.
Stoct 8 were duh again this morning and as
on yesterday during the same hours the chief
interest centered In the trusts. Among the rail-
r gadtt cks there was very little movement out
side Lackawanna and Minneapolis and St.
Louis. Both of these advanced I per cent.
The prices at noon were az or near the b-st OF
the morning. At this writing the market is
dull
Evening journal., 1892-10-11

PROTECTION results in plunder, pluto
Gratis and paupers
Evening journal., 1892-10-11

THERE were 800 items Of increased
tariff in the Mckinley bill; the cost of
living was increased to the extent Of
S2S5, ,OOO 600 per annum; the cost of one
pet item alone, tin plate, is $4,000, 600
annually; what have we to show for that
extraordinary burden on the peopleg
Senator Frye did not answer, Mckinley
did not answer, Senator Higgins cannot
answer, and no man who lives on wages
feels that he has any benefit, thousands
have suffered reductions instead
Evening journal., 1892-10-11

AGAINST a consumption of 07S, 600 COO
pounds of tin we have alleged factories
which have made 1900, 600 pounds at
an increased cost Of $4,000, 600 a year
From SA45 box for standard cokes in
1890 tin has increased to s. 373 in 1892
While tin has fallen in price in Liver
pool to $42i Il sells in this country
at an advance Of SIG a box Now how
much tin plate days wages will buy,
say 81 in protected factory, depends
entirely upon which President is elected.
If President Cleveland, then Congress.
man Buntings bill restoring the old rate
Of one per cent and removing it entirely
in two years will pass. If President
Harrison be elected it will not pass. In
the former case 81 viii buy thirty-six
pounds, in the latter twenty pounds.
Evening journal., 1892-10-11

EVERY one has a peculiar wall of his
own. Here is the peculiar wall Of the
Terre Haute Express
If Judge Gresham had desired to make
known his detection from the Republi-
can party he could have done so in a
public manner He did not have to
sneak out of the party.
If the Republican party desired to
make over the country in fee simple to
the protected barons IL need not have
sneaked behind the working men. Why
could it not have come out boldly to
say Here Carnegie, take the old thing
of our hands. Give the worlIingman
less wages and shoot him if he makes a
fuss about the reduction. Pay him
what you please Give us the Offices
and when you want the tariff raised drop
around and let us know"
Evening journal., 1892-10-11
POLITICAL NOTES.

The First ward Democrats will hold an
important meeting this evening.
Evening journal., 1892-10-11

FOR COUNTY COMPTROLLER.
JOHN F. STAATS,
Of Appoquinimink Hundred.
Evening journal., 1892-10-11

The Prohibitionists certified to their
state and county ticket before Clerk Of
Peace Biggs yesterday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1892-10-11

WHEN those former advocates OF
honest elections Quay and Dudley were
running the campaign in 1888 they per.
petrated the same scare of Democratic
colonization and registry frauds, that
Chairman Carter and Mr.. Hackett are
perpetrating now. II became a great
Republican issue just at the time
Dudley's "blocks-of FIVE" letter was Civ
ing instructions for the purchase Of
votes in Indiana, and Quay was Offering
rewards for illegal voters. After obtain
ing the facts which caused the arrests
of a few Republicans, he withdrew the
offer He did not care to pay for the
arrest and conviction of Republicans.
Evening journal., 1892-10-11
Black Dress Goods.

1t isn't variety, not even
with quantity, that marks the
ideal Dress Goods stock.
There must be knowledge of
goods and knowledge Of needs
to guide the gathering. Then
quantity and variety count.
That's the basis of our doing
in Black Dress Goods.
Every wanted sort;
in generous quantities.
Cold cataloguing shows thus:
Silk-and-wool-
40 44-in. Henrietta, 81 to s..
4O-42-in .Drap d Alma, ST. 25 to 50.
4O-42in. Melrose, 81. 20 to 81.
42-in. Mourning Cloth, $l.25 and
$3.50.
4e'in. Grape Cloth, S125 to 50.
44-in. Grape Japan, 81 90 to 81.
44in. Glorioss, Sl25.
4S-in. Gloriosa. Sl5O.
40-in Lansdowne, $1.25.
40-in. Drap Tulon. $l.5O and 50.
40in. Bedford Cord, 81 to SL5O.
All-wOol-
45-in. Henrietta, 7Jc to 81. so.
3S-in- Cashmere. SOC to $125
4O-44.in. Drap d Alma, Zoe to $3.50.
3S.in. Merino, 75c to 81.
A in. Meriono, $1.25 to $1.75.
42-in Camel's- Hair, S5c to $1.25.
A in Camels Hair. S1.25 and Sl5O.
46-in. Camel's Hair, $l.75 and 81.
80 in. Serge, zoe. TO S1.2j.
4O-in. Poplin Reps. 81 to S1.50.
40-in. Poplin Epingle, 81 to Sl.6O.
Ain. Poplin Velour, $3.50 to $3.50.
3S-in. Cheviot, SOC.
42-in Cheviot 81 and $1.25.
42-in Camel's Hair Cheviot, 81, S125.
40-in. Mourning Cloth Soc and 81
42-44.in Mourning Cloth ST. %, $3.50
40-in. Biarritz Cord, 81 to $3.50.
3S-in SebastOpol, 75c to 81. %.
3S-44in. Diagonal, 7jc to S1-25.
42-in. Grape Cloth, 81 and S1.25.
42-in. Venetian Grape, 81 and $1.25.
3S-44-in. Serge Electoral 5Oc to $3.50.
All-wool Figured
42in. Serge, 70 and 81.
45-in. Plaids, 75c and 81.
40-in. Armure Chevron 75c and 81.
3S-in. Figured Crepon, 75c and 81.
40in. Bedford Cord 81 to $l5O.
40-in. Cashmere Travers, Soc to 81.
"A in. Paris Cord, SL25.
50-in. Paris Cord, 81.
40-in. Damasse, @l25
All-silk-
45.in Figured and Striped Grena-
dine, for evening wear very light
and sheer, 81, $3.50 SO.
You can make this Black
Goods house-warming eXcep-
tionally pleasantand profitable,
thanks to over-sanguine impor-
tiers.
These are special lots, not
very big, but choice, and any
where from IS to so per cent.
under price.
3s-in. Black Cashmere, SOC.
3S in. Black Serge, Soc
45-in. Black Serge Csc.
5Oin. Black Camel S. Hair Stripe, 7jc.
4O-in. Black Figured Serge, Zoe.
4Oin. Black Plaid Serge, zoe.
| And these of Lupin's make:
Regu-
Now. larly.
42-in Diagonal Cheviot $1OO S1.5O
52-in. Whipcord 166 200
52-in. Corded Diagonal 1.25 200
4S-in. Diagonal LOO $50
80 in. Figured Camels-
Hair Cloaking so 4.50
t2in. Diagonal 1.5O 200
46-in Cancels Hair Serge 1.O0 1.50
42-in. Striped Camel's-
Hair 7J l. 80
Northwest Of centre.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1892-10-11

Senator George Gray went to George
town today to speak at the Democratic
rally.
Evening journal., 1892-10-11
wANASrAKER's.

Philadelphia, Tuesday, October II. 1899.
The weather to-day is likely
to be clear.