davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-10-13

A Barrel Clothes Hamper.
A very satisfactory receptacle for soiled
clothes can be made by covering barrel
with what used to be called furniture
calico, but is now sold under the name of
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-10-13
A JACK-IN-THE-BOy,
One Small Bile Bean every night for
week arouse Torpid Livers. Csc. per bottle.
French Tansx Wafers.

Ladies will find these waters just what
they need, and can be depended upon
every time to give relief. Safe and sure.
Can be sent by mail sealed securely.
Price, $500 per box. For sale at City
Drug store. If
For SALE-One hundred and sixty
acres OF farming land on the Moa Chuck,
four miles from the city; or will trade for
improved city property. Will sell entire
tract, or will sell fractional parts at from
IS to $15 an acre. Inquire at this Office.
3S-tf.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-10-13

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Evening journal., 1892-05-05
EXPOSURE is NOT suPPRessIo

EXPOSURE Is NOT SUPPRESSION.
New York is making a spasmodic ef-
fort to abolish vice. Such efforts are
MT uncommon; some OF them have been
historic. They have all been abandoned
as failures
Vice marches on with scarcely any in
termission for homage to a virtue that is
misdirected, II not silly.
Vice cannot be abolished The history
OF every large city in this country and in
Europe will furnish proofs that It can
not be suppressed. Even divine wisdom
does not propose to oounteract sin until
the millennium shall have enveloped
the world in the bliss and beauty Of wis
dom, peace, virtue, health and happiness
The good people Of the churches and Of
the state expect to fght the world, the
desh and the devil for countless ages
yet to come. Nobody expects to abolish
sin everybody who fights sin expects to
continue the 6ght, to redeem mankind.
not 20 suppress sin or "to stamp II out %
BE expects to accomplish that only by
the slow. but sure, methods for the spread
Of Christianity.
AS Christianity advances sin and vice
disappear. There is nc scheme for COM
pslling mankind to abandon either. There
is nothing to do but show mankind the
better way Of the purer. swseter, happier,
nobler life
That cannot be done by police methods.
Even II the police we're honest; they
from the nature of the occupation, are
no. suitable engineers to drive 8 mora
reform movement.
The present movement may do some
good. We would be sorry to believe II
will not. It viii surely do harm in
showing how prevalent vice is Rnd where
Evening journal., 1892-05-05
His Picture Has Been Turned Toward
the wall.


In the heart Of this great city.
with its glamour and its strife.
There's quiet little spot, just put IL down,
Where the Browns and all the Brownies
Fight fight that's always rife,
'Gainst the gang that wears the Iohy mig
Not shadow ever seems to mar thesunshine
Of their rOuth, 81,
BY their principles they stand and lie and
But their troubles only started when they
stood ~ for the truth,
And their father turned poor Higgins to the
wall,
'rhsre's a name that's never spoken,
All party ties are broken, -
There's an unfOrgivinR father ana MS tWo
Higgins' name Is never spoken,
Poor Sylvanus' nose In broken
Since the Federal Ring jammed Brown
against the wall.
They have put away each token. AMI the fire
Every ballot, every war scalp that they
They have found that Bach's master,
And Is bound 10 have his way, despite the
fact that Jim Browns face Is sore.
Though no tdings ever reach them Of their
stii they think their committee's gone be
There's q tender spot on Jim Browns face
that every one can see
II his picture is not turned toward the wall
There's an anti Higgins man.
Who falls beneath the ban;
There are several po itic'ans to whom Bacl
has given the sack;
But one name Is seldom spoken
And no noses have been broken
since Jim Brown has nursed an eye lthati
almost black.
Evening journal., 1892-05-05

would be tool In their hands They
nominated the most preferable colored
man in the ward go the eposition Of county
committee man. thinking thereby to keep
the man they thought would make such
demsnd. out Of the convention. But
they failed"
The engine footed, the bell rang, few
straeglers rushed to the platform and
soon the Republican worshippers we're on
their way for the iggins-Harrisor
shrine. Brinckley walked up to STAINS
bury j. Murray's cigar store to talk ovei
the political grievances the negro has
sustained under the Federal Building
yoke
Evening journal., 1892-05-05

silent, losing partners. The people who
are asked to pay from 80 to $50 per cent.
advance on wooden goods. the people who
are paying $3.50. .OO0. 600 annually to
maintain the pauper, infant woolen
industry have a right to know
why they pay that enormous
bonus and where the money
goesf The workingmen do not
get 1t. II is the insoleuce Of rich beggar
to demand aims, to refuse to show that
he needs aims, 70 curse and abuse any
man who enquiries into the genuineness
Of his plea. These insolent barons en-
gagged In the projected trades are humble,
cringing, povsrty-distressed. charit-
able and even aifectionate, during
political campaign. when they are ect'
ing men who will assist in increasing the
price Of the product Of their mills. After
getting laws levying tribute on the pub
lie for their benefit they say 1--WE will
manage our own business
Evening journal., 1892-05-05
No Special LegIsiatIve Session

The conference of the committees OF
New Castle county and kent county bars
held at Dover yesterday in relation to
the retirement Of Chief Justice Comegys
and. Judge Hou ton did not amount tc
anything particular. Il was decided that II
would not be prudent TO ask Gov
ernor Reynolds to call a special ses
sion at this time, 5ut it was the sense
Of the committee that the next General
Assembly should pass a law rovidlne
for the retirement Of judges on pension
when they reach the age OF 20 years, pro
vided that the judges feel disposed &c
retire This practically leaves the matter
In the same condition that the last Gen
eral Assembly left IL In.
Evening journal., 1892-05-05

ALTHOUGH the taking Of the new cen
sus Of the manufacturing interests Of
Philad slphia has just commenced, sufti-
cient evidence has already been collected
TO warrant the arrest Of Special Agent
Huston aud TO implloate in the fraud
no less than eight others. Very damsg-
ing evidence has been produced to show
that his returns were padded In Grim
inal manner. In addition to that
he is charged with perjury and forgery,
Two things are incomprehensible:
How President Harrison could have ap-
pointed an incompetent, Inexperienced,
partisan. tin plate editor, lately imported
from England to edit the census returns,
which should have been accurate and
non-psrtlsanI And how can he keep
General Raum, who is as vulgar, as he Is
SILENT aud dishonest In the Office OF
Commissioner Of Pensions2
Evening journal., 1892-05-05

It is. One way to promote virSue Is to
avoid vice. Vice has its allurements and
exposing them does not suppress 1t. A
better plan would be to stop the univer
sal public raids and use the police for
preserving order and for suppressing the
notorious and Infamous dives which be-
come open, public nulsances and infec-
tious nurseries of crime, as well as
haunts for criminals.
The police can do no more; II they do
that. alone, they do well.
Evening journal., 1892-05-05
A MouNrAlN IN THe plsrANce

a MOUNTAIN IN THE DISTANCE.
The rewards OF protectIonism, all Of
It's inexprt ssible benefits to the working
man, are ia the distance. They are all
OF the see.vou-later class. The great
benefit OF the Mckinley aid to prosperity
has accrued to tin plate for instance.
Well the tin plate industry is all very
good in it's way, but the boosting of it
affects the workingman Of Delaware by
requiring him to work longer to
get It, He has nothing bus
labor to give in return for tin and the
Mckinley bill makes him give more OF It.
Thus II is always. Protection'sm is a
great scheme, but when a workingman
applies It to himself he fnds just what
the wooden mill hands Of New Castle are
learning now, that somehow It does not
benefit them. That fact does not affect the
protection crank. Though there is q pro-
tective tariff Of at least eighty per cent. on
the lowest grade Of sleazv cotton wool
cloth the fattest and fullest envelope ever
taken away from the Knowles mill for 8
months work was only distended to the
exuberance OF $45 In American wages
What boots It to a workingman in Del
aware that tin plate, acorns, arctic shoes
and church affairs are having a boom
when he counts the number Of hours snt
days of his work In one Of these mills
protected to percentage OF twice the
value Of the goods, he discovers thai
be actually gets less in rerurn than bis
neighbors who work in unprotected in
dustries.
The tenderfoot visiting that magni6-
cent country where Nature has beer
lavish In gigantic beauties. Colorado
sees a mountain a short distance away
He starts towards that mountain Tn,
rarifed atmosphere Is so deceivlng tha
he walks a whole day only to discover
that the mountain is apparently NJ
nearer than when he started. Protection
is the mountain, the workingman is th
innocent tenderfoot, who wastes his If
to fud that high wages are as far ava,
from him as when he started on hi
laborlous Journeys
There may be many happy and pros
porous mill owners on that mountain, bu
the workingman is not among them.
Evening journal., 1892-05-05

EVER since 1860 the flag of this great
country has been vanishing from the
high seas till from the second martins
nation II has refrigerated below even the
smaller nations Of Europe. Under the
low tariff policy. for revenue only. which
prevailed till then. commerce fourished
ana tonnage increased. Under the high
and prohibitIve tariffs which followed
aud the policy Of denying registry to for
eign built ships commerce has languished
and tonnage has been almost abolished
Thirty years has certainly been a suf-
fclent trial Of policy which any com
petent political economist or any great
merchant, could have told the Republi-
can statesmen at the time was false in
conception, illogical in argument and de-
structive in practice. The contention Of
the ship-building industry was that It
must have protection. The theory Of
protestion is false; the practice of it
Is destructive. The facts show that.
The shipbuilding industry has not been
Senested-we build only local vessels
and our flag has been driven from the
ocean. These are the facts protection
and denial OF regiatry have destroyed
all of.our carrying trade. England and
the smaller European states own the
vessels and carry our goods to and fro.
That lie the result of thirty years Of a
patent economy, not known to scholars
or writer's, but invented by industrial
charlatans. The bill introduced by
representative Cochran is intended as a
beginning OF a reversal Of that policy. It
gives an American dag to two great ships
owned by American capital, doing Amer
lean business
Evening journal., 1892-05-05

A wORKIEGMAN will do well to en-
quire how the SIC. 600, 600 per Annum tin
plate tax benefits him. He can see what
q reduction Of the tariff on sugar has
done. Sugar was Q cents pound, now
he can buy twenty y-hve pounds for dol
lar. 1t may be good thing for some
body away in the dim distance, whom he
cannot see, that he should work longer
every day 10 establish tin
Industry but even that may
be lie. II Is certainly, to him,
doubtful and costly. There is no doubt
about the effect Of reducing the tariff on
sugar. Whereas one year ago heworked
and swsated six days to buy 100 pounds
Of sugar. nov be gets the same sugar fol
p days labor Is the wsrklngman q
a fool, that be should be extending
charity to rich corporations on plea
that bears evidence Of its falsi.y on its
facet
Evening journal., 1892-05-05

JAMES L. WoLCOTT as chancellor will
be an honor to the state he will make his
party proud to have furnished another
able and learned judge; he win prove
a practical demonstration OF the wisdom
aud care with which Governor Reynolds
chooses men for responsible positions
The appointment is good one
and the only regret expressed is
that such an admirable political leader
Is taken from the ranks OF Kent county
Democrats. Il is fortunate. however,
that the Democratic party is In such a
compact and harmonious condition that
his wise and temperate counsel, his bold
adherence to the right are not needed
now There Is no dissension In the party
anywhere and every member OF
it knows his duty 70 the state
and to the Union just as
we'll as the ablest and most renowned
advocats Of the cause Of tie people. Mr.
Wolcott could not have been taken
at a more ausplcious time. Il would bs
difficult. however. to take a man who
would be able TO maintain the distinct
tion OF the bench Of Delaware, from ans
position where his loss would not b
keenly felt. The loss to the Democratic
party is greater gain for the bench.
Evening journal., 1892-05-05
Fishing In the Canal.

This morning Deputy Coroner Giles,
Ferris Giles, Harry F. Green, Harry
Schlice and William A. Denio, Of this
city, acc lmpanied by Phillip Bratton Of
Kennett Square, Pa. Nathan Sharpless,
Of Philadelphia, went to the canal TO
fish for pike. This is the declared in
tention. but 1t Is generally believed
that Deputy Corner Giles will bate
bis hook with chicken and fish for Noah
Benson's head. II he does not get bite
his friends say that he may wrap his bait
In one OF Solomon Hersey's editorials
and catch the bloody shirt.
Evening journal., 1892-05-05

IF woman were compelled to choose
between q dozen pairs Of silk stockings
aud diamond ring, she would forsake
the diamond and cling to the stockings
Fortunately for the peace and happiness
OF mankind, the women who have the
choice generally settle the matter by
taking both. One bright woman says
there is a wonderful satisfaction in
knowing that she is better dressed nn-
Eern ath than outside. Another says
Il always think Of being thrown out Of
a eSrriage or having fl or something
that would necessitate the Exposure Of
my petticoAts. therefore, whether in
glngham Oh velvet l mean to have my
vest, corset, stockings and petit
coats Of silk" Go where one may
question whomsoever one meets and tb,
fact will be all the more evident that
above pretty gowns and bonnets. Of
dainty fnery a woman enjoys the luxur,
Of wearing silk stockings to an abandon
ment Of delight inconceivable and incom
prehensible TO men. silk strikes and at
tunes q responsive chord in a womani
heart which nothing but silk can vlbrate
No man knows what chord that is bul
he Is q wise man who does not make 4
jangle out Of tune be is wiser man wh,
stirs il into sweet harmony.
Evening journal., 1892-05-05

Ira protected manufacturer is able to
manage his own business" he should
not ask Congress TO assist him. II, on
the other hard, be goes to Congress with
lie on his lips, proclAimlng that he il
engaged in pauper Industry; that he Is
public charity; that II Congress will
exclude goods which would compete with
his goods and enable him tc
make greater profits. he will pay
higher wages. and then come
home aud reduce wages. it is time for
the people, who are paying the taxes Of
which ne Is the beneficiary. to enquire
into his business" in which they are
Evening journal., 1892-05-05

THK colored man, James Gray Of Rich
mond. who Is turning white. exhibits
better taste than some Of our Young men,
who are attempting to increase their
reputation BY turning black.
Evening journal., 1892-05-05
Roast Dinners.

Upon the earnest solicitation OF our
numerous patrons we have resumed our
Roast Dinners. These dinners were sue
cessful last season and will doubtless be
appreciated this season by those who
wish an elegant meal at a moderate
price without going home to get IL.
]. L. HAYWOOD
No. 4West Fourth Street
Evening journal., 1892-05-05
RefundInR DIrect Fay

J. Frank Wilds, direct tax commits
sioner, will attend at the office of the
Register OF Wills, Court House, from
Monday, the 9th, until Saturday, the
l4th day Of May, between the hours OF
10 o'clock q. m. and o'clock p. M.
Evening journal., 1892-05-05

THK Fuller boom for the Presidency Is
q boom Of the same character as the Han
cock boom. That experience should be
sufficient for at least a quarter Of CEN
turv
Evening journal., 1892-05-05
nc E.sar te Re PubIl.hed.

The prize Essay on Wilmington, y
written by ex-Chief OF Police James
0'Toole for The Wilmington Industrial
Improvement Com oany. will be pub.
llshed in the North American Review.
BE received prize Of $25 for the essay.
Evening journal., 1892-05-05

10 be cllaY.
You know beauty when
you see it2 Then come into the
Main Aisle to-day or to NOR.
row or next day and see con-
crete beauty in Cottons.
Some of it is caught upon
stuffs that are light as thistle
down, a sort of textile ether,
but the greater portion is dy-
manic enough in pattern and
color for Thomas Gradgrind,
the elder.
They're all Cottons except
the Linens and they are Irish
Lawns. Cotton is Queen,
but there is no debasing mix.
ture in these beautiful all fax
Lawns, and they count fine.
80 and 35c.
Ginghams Can'one small
advertising brain hold them up
intelligently to your thought
Impossible. Tie gathering
| Of them SarpaSseS all former
or competing collection and
7Ve take tile aOoyld into tie COM
barlsOn. That's a great big
statement. Not a whit too big.
Polka dot Ginghams, 20 in,
as, so and 6oc. Polka Dots and
JennyLind were contemporary
but time has brought more va
iiations to the pattern than
were in the prima donna's songs
Cotton.and- Silk Ginghams.
AS in the cleaning you can.
not define the point when day.
light dies, so in these goods
you fail to tell where the Silk
ceases and cotton begins. An
other chasm bridged, % in,
| 75c. And there are Bedford
Cord and Crepon ard Zephyr
Ginghams from 25c to 6oc.
They bear the names of Ander.
son, Whytlaw, Jones, Lambie
and Greenlees-the Gingham
princes.
Then, too, the Americans
Yankees. They come along
at I2%, IS, 20 and 25c. II
we did them justice the Scotch
would vince.
But there is a bargain lot
90 inches, ISc. Your credulity
would be taxed with the truth
of them. Come and see
That is better. There is too
much else to tell to risk over
taxing your mind.
Along the line you'll hnC
Madras Cloth, 80 inches, g
and 4oc, a sort of GiDghan
delicacy Oxford Cheviot, 3.
J inches, soc, Just the thing TO
mountain climbing, rocks will
not rack nor laundry lacerat,
it Mousseline de pInde, g
inches, 35c, one of the i'm
J mortals of the Acaaa1sle Cotoj
FYaNeafSe,. Brsndenburg, 3
inches, 2oc, that has an irol
D grip upon this community
Riga Cloth, 81 inches, 25C
J sister to BIandenburg, a nev
weave and fresh local triumph
Como Batiste, 20 inches, CSC
well named, it is beautiful an,
I light f; Neptune's twins, Gun
E ard Cloth, Fl inches, 35c. an,
+ Galatea Cloth, 27 inches, goo
Outing Costumes are thei
> manifest destiny and the
find it.
But all these are only a poi
4 ton. Not a moiety of tn
! stock is shown. Examine tn
, special show on the racks.
OF course you perceive
/ we're telling of the creates
. Cotton Dress Goods stock i
q the world.
5 John WANAMARER
Evening journal., 1892-05-05
MN milk-

The place to get one quart or fifty
quarts Of milk Is At Porter's, corner
Seventh and Madison streets. Satisfsc-
tion guaranteed or money refunded. De-
lIversd OF solo at store, Telephone GAL.
Evening journal., 1892-05-05
returned From New Mexico

Miss Mabel Jones. who left this city
over two years ago to accept position
as teacher In Albuquerque, N NJ, re-
turned to this city on last Saturday. She
will not return 10 the South.
Evening journal., 1892-05-05
PhIlndnln,ia OrlcLnrnrn CnmInr

The Delaware Field Club and Bell6eld
Club OF Philadelphia. will play game OF
cricket at Elsmers on Saturday. The
home team Is we'll selected and is re-
garded as a strong one
Evening journal., 1892-05-05

SPECIALS

Are a line of goods said to be
cut AMI put up in London ac-
coIding to our order and ship
ped direct to us through job
bing house, and we have no
reason to doubt it; anyhow we
have handled them for the
past two years with much sue
cess. In all our experience
selling goods we have never
had a lot of goods which for
neatness, originality of design,
desirability and richness that
these goods produce. We have
them mostly in Trouserings.
The price is a trifle higher than
ordinary goods, but you get
great value for your money
Come in and see them.
Evening journal., 1892-05-05

THE evidence aecumulates that the
favorites, Cleveland aud Harrison, will
have tassle with the field.
Evening journal., 1892-05-05

Let us look at Bradley-Francis-
And see just what his chance is
How they played with this great worker and
for Dohl just lel him fall
VIII he ever chase the Niger:
Hew their wood and be their digger
Now that Colton's turned his picture to the
WALTZ
Evening journal., 1892-05-05

THE fact that there are no closets In
house is not a proof that there are 40
skeletons In It.
Evening journal., 1892-05-05

The Federal building ring hqs deter
mined to carry the war into Africa.
Now that they have knocked out the
Browns In the First District Committee.
and In the state convention, they are not
satisfied. They have announced a meet.
ing to be held under the auspices of the
First Ward Republican Club, tonight.
Strange to relate the speakers are al
follows: City Auditor BillaDy. who says
that the Browns should 60 over to the
Democrats, where they belong; DR.. 4. q
shortlidge, the man who put court
plaster on Sylvaaus's nose; Chairman f.
E. Bach, who is the prime mover against
them; Frank Woolley, Major Edmund
Mitchell. Jr., ana Deputy United States
Marshal George NJ. ID. Watson, all Of
whom have the Higgins ring in theil
mouth.
Evening journal., 1892-05-05

Will Councilman Franklin B. COltou
declare a June bug balance or June-bill
de6cit2
Evening journal., 1892-05-05

The Twelfth ward Democrats will hold
an interesting meeting at Fahey's car
penter shop this evening.
Evening journal., 1892-05-05
POLITICAL NOTES.

The Republicans are "never at peace
except when they ere fighting.
Evening journal., 1892-05-05

The Young Mems Democratic Club has
been invited to attend the formal open
ing Of the Seventh ward wlgwam of the
George Gray Democratic Club on Satnr.
day Right. The club will not attend in a
body, but many OF the members will 60.
10 is expected that Senator Gray will de-
liver the opening address.
Evening journal., 1892-05-05
wANAmAKER,s

PHILADELPHIA, Thursday, May 5. 1892
The zOeatkeI today as hkeh
10 be clsaY.
Evening journal., 1892-05-05

Bach, Mahaffy, Billsny & Co now
want the Browns to lick salt from the
hand that slapped them last Saturday.
They cannot put the Federal Building
ring through the noses Of the First ward
workers
Evening journal., 1892-05-05

Constable Isaac Brown and James
Brown called on City Auditor Blllany
yesterday. They saw blood on the poiiti
cal moon. aud asked Billsny, what he
meant by saying that they should 20 over
to the Democrats, where they belonged.
They talked so eloquently that Billany
denied the statement he made TO an
EVENING JOURNAL reporter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-15

Mr.. Blsine- little speech will be considered
In rePublean quarters As meeting the require
ments Of the situation. IL names" President
Harrison. indorses the administration, upholds
the general policy of protection on the evil
cenee- Of great national prosperity and makes
an appeal, on the ground Of the protective pol
icy and the hostility between the English and
the Irish peoples. 20 the Irish-American voter
commonly classed with the democratic party.
Mr.. Blaine IL much admired and esteemed BY
Irish Americans What the effect Of his White
Plains speech on this class Of voters will be
cannot be forecast. That IL will have some
effect Il highly probable. Upon many voters
already republican but lukeuarm the appear
snee o. Mr.. Blaine in the canvass to the full ex-
tent that his physical condition permits will be
Inspiring. not only in New York, but IN q num-
Der q the other doubtful states.