davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-09-27

~ ~ CANNtAs
Man with set notions or
young man with a burning de-
sire to be dressed exactly right
Merchant Tailoring store
is ready for you. All the
brightest, newest and fttest
weaves are in great heaps.
English loom work, American
anything that's best for this
service or that.
Suits with Sack or Walking Coat, sos,
$50, S35, $40, $50.
Coat and Vest Of choice imported Wor-
sted, SEQ, $22. so, $24, S26.
Trousers from fine Worsted and Cas-
sifneres, $3.50, IS and $40.
Clothing men say the Clay
weave Coat and Vest, with
Trousers of striped Worsted,
at $4,000 the Suit, is remark
ably cheap.
Juniper and Market steets.
There's luxury in long
wide, fine Damask Towels.
Add knotted fringe, colored
borders, and in many cases
artistic open work at both ends
and-it almost smaCks of eX-
travagance you say? Not a
bit of it. You are thinking of
the has been. These Towels
are soc each-although some
just like them were 65c here
yesterday.
A 21l-yd long Double Dam
ask Table Cloth and dozen 20
in. So. Napkins to match-$S
for the set. Fully 40 per cent
under any like goods in New
York or Philadelphia, say our
Linen people. They know.
Six distinct patterns and eleven
sizes at proportionate prices.
Southwest Of centre.
Bleached Linen for fancy
drawn work, Is to 90 inches
wide. Finished without dress
ing.
Southwest Of centre.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1892-09-27

Chief of Police Francis, acting under
instructions from the police commission,
will order eight patrol boxes from the
Gamewell Fire Alarm Telegraph com
pany, Of New York. They will cost
$500 1t is thought that the new boxes
will be located at Elm and VanBuren
streets, Front and Searles, Tenth and
Franklin, Fifth and Madison, Twelfth
and Claymont, Third and Spruce and at
the p, W. & b. railroad station. There
are now twelve boxes, each capable Of
holding a prisoner. The new boxes will
be small. much like the FIRE alarm boxes
and simply used in making reports and
acquisitions for the patrol wagon.
Evening journal., 1892-09-27

CLEVELAND says: "The struggle for
unearned advantage at the doors Of the
Government tramples on the rights Of
those who patiently rely upon assurances
Of American equality. Every govern
mental concession TO clamorous favorites
invites corruption in political affairs by
encouraging the expenditure OF money to
debauch suffrage in support Of a policy
directly favorable to private aud selfish
gain. This in the end must strangle
patriotism and weaken popular conf
dence in the rectitude Of republican in
stitutions There is a ring and a reiter-
ating, reverberating truth about those
sentences which fasten themselves in
ones mind to stay and terminate because
they are founded on the principles Of JUS
tice. There is in them no faint OF soph-
istry, no specious plea for a class. It is
the demand of an honest, disinterested
man for the rights Of the people.
Evening journal., 1892-09-27

BURTON c. WEBSTER, of New Yor k
was found guilty CT manslaughter in
killing Charles E. Goodwin. The penalty
is from i've to twenty years imprison-
ment at the discretion of the court.
Webster was living with woman in the
same building and with apartments ad-
joining those Of Goodwin. The woman
claimed that Goodwin offered gross in.
suits to her and after an alteration be-
tween the two men Webster shot and
killed Goodwin. The defense was the
Evening journal., 1892-09-27
NOTICES.

COMPLIANCE WITH THE
~ act. entitled AN Act Concerning
Private Corporations" passed at Dover, March
IA. 1855, notice is hereby given that an appli-
cation will be made TO the Hon. lgnatius G.
Gruhb. associate judge OF the Superior Court
Of the State OF Delaware, residing in New
Castle county. on Saturday, the sth day OF
October. lS.2. at 10 o'clock a. m, az the Court
House in the city of Wilmington, for the in
corporation OF a company 10 be called the
Kent and Weeks Lumber Company" the
object OF which is to carry on the business OF
and dealing in lumber and
sundry materials and TO do all other things in
the conduct of said business.
LORE q EAfMONS.
Attorneys for proposed incorporation.
Evening journal., 1892-09-27

Brutus Walton (of Pencader hundred)
ode, tyrant.
Julius Caesar Brooks throws himself at
the feet Of the statue Of Antonius Hig-
gins)-'Et tn, Bruteg'
Brutus strikes Cesar with a |oolley-
headed blackjack
Mark Antony (who has walked into
Newark to enthuse, pointing to the hole
in Caesars political garmenD - THAT is
the unkindest cut Of all and Brutus is
an honorable man. come TO bury julius
Caesar. not to praise him. But if any of
YOU fellers want a drink, you know
where to get it for Brutus is an honor
able man, and keeps only the best brand
of whiskey II you want s. for your
vote, you know where TO get it, for
Brutus is an honorable and hsrd-work-
ing man. We viii now bury Caesar and
when the chill winds of November
whistle around Iron Hill. we will plant
Brutus Walton, and l viii say my little
piece over him; for Brutus is an honor
able man
Evening journal., 1892-09-27

ANOTHER Republican disappointment
comes in Cleveland's letter saying that
he has not changed his mind regarding
the issues. Coming so soon after sena-
ter Hills dramatic appearance in the
campaign with two magnificent
speeches. and so soon after the Peck
boomerang, the party of great moral
ideas is left in sorry predicament. To
run campaign on issues made up of
expedients is a difficult matter at all
times, but just now when there is such
lack Of enthusiasm for the chilly man
who is running his own campaign it is
pitlful
Evening journal., 1892-09-27

Edward r. Buckmaster Of Glib west
Seventh street, was painfully injured
while riding on his bicycle at Seventh
and Orange steets today. Mr.. Buckmas-
ter was riding out Seventh street and
some unknown man was riding down Sew
enth street. The men ran into each other
and the result was that both bicycles
were broken and Mr. Buckmaster was
thrown into the street. He was picked
up Unconscious but soon revived. The
other man was unhurt.
Evening journal., 1892-09-27

provocation OF the insult and the hurting
Of cuspidor by Goodwin. The jury does
not seem 60 agree with the theory that
Webster was justified in taking Good
wins life on those pretexts.
Evening journal., 1892-09-27
Zimmerman and Johnson.

Zimmerman. the great wheelman, is
expected here this evening or tomorrow.
He will not attempt TO lower his record
on the kite shaped track at Kirkwood
until he hears what the Racing Board Of
the League Of AmericanWh decides
upon with reference to Johnsons record
at 1. 56 3d. made at independence, Iowa
Evening journal., 1892-09-27

Drs. Llewellyn and Rennot, the women
physicians at the Delaware State Hospital
for the Insane, left this morning for
New York, where they will take a steamer
for France, in which country they will
complete their studies They resigned
two weeks ago after very efficient SER
vice
Evening journal., 1892-09-27

WoRKISeMEN are not paying Governor
McKinley's expenses TO make high tariff
speeches ito increase wages" The man
whom they pay TO make speeches, Pow
DERBY, says that If the tariff is laid to
increase wages the wage Garner ought to
share the benefit; but he does not.
Evening journal., 1892-09-27

ROBERT Louis STEVENSON, it is re-
ported, has established literary and
social club In Samoa. with his wife as
president That viii allow Robert to do
all the talking unless Mrs Stevenson en-
forces Reed rules and asserts her pre-.
rnrniiva
Evening journal., 1892-09-27

WHEREVER an election has been held
under the Australian ballot system;
wherever a secret ballot has been en-
ployed; wherever the workingmen have
been protected from the surveillance Of
bosses Of the protected interests. the
Democratic voters have greatly increased.
Evening journal., 1892-09-27

WrTH Hill, Bayard, Mcclure and
Gray on the stumps and Cleveland's
letter in the field it seems as If this were
a Democratic jubilee
Evening journal., 1892-09-27

Sergeant Ingram this afternoon recov-
cred a rifle which had been stolen from
Percy Henderer. The rifle was found in
Buffalo Bills" pawn shop. on Tatnall
street and was stolen last night.
Evening journal., 1892-09-27

Mr.. MCKINLEY has displayed piece Of
American tin" during his canvass in
the interest Of the tinplate spectators.
During the speech Of Mr. Mcclure in
Philadelphia last night there was a metal
banner over the center Of the stage which
bore this inscription:
American tin made at Norristown. Pa,
from imported iron, imported tin, imported
labor. imported capital
That is the story Of the American
tin" industry for which the people are
paying SIC. 900, 900 per annum.
Evening journal., 1892-09-27

BEFORE the passage Of the Mckinley
bill we were honest about tinplate; we
did not pretend TO makeit Since the
passage Of that bill we do pretend to
make it, but we are dishonest. We have
lost our honesty aud have no tin to show
for IT,
Evening journal., 1892-09-27

THE party Of protection does not fail
TO protect against the negro; he would
destroy the spoils-hunting industry If he
were to get into power
Evening journal., 1892-09-27

WHEN the Harrison administration
went in Corporal Tanner exclaimed:
God help the surplus T. He evidently
had premonition that the surplus was
in danger. There was a general collapse
Of SURPRISES when the Republicans got
in. The levy courts Of Sussex and New
Castle counties and the city council here
emphasize and confirm the prayer OF the
prophecy Of the candid surplus buster
Evening journal., 1892-09-27

Governor Mckinley will speak in Mil
ford on October 8. Special trains from
points north and south will be arranged
for
Evening journal., 1892-09-27

Mr. CLEVELAND says more in three
columns than Mr. Harrison said in ten.
Evening journal., 1892-09-27

It is alleged that the Republicans are
putting large number of colored ex-con-
victs upon the registration book
Evening journal., 1892-09-27

MCKINLEY tin is not plentiful enough
to make stage thunder.
Evening journal., 1892-09-27

The Republicans have secured ex-Min-
lister to Russia Charles Emory Smith TO
deliver an address at Georgetown on
October 4.
Evening journal., 1892-09-27

For a very little office,
One hungry man will do,
But an office was ne'er created,
That was big enough for two.
Films n. Mora
Evening journal., 1892-09-27

Don't forget TO attend the grand opening OF
J. A. Mcguire, Thursday evening. September
@sth, az his new saloon, northwest corner OF
Fourth and Shipley streets.
Evening journal., 1892-09-27

On Thursday evening there will be a
George Gray rally in the Seventh ward
wigwam.
Evening journal., 1892-09-27

Then stranger, turn, thy cares forego;
All earth-born cares are wrong,
Man wants but little here below.
Nor wants that little long.
Thomas b. Smith, Tor Senator.
Evening journal., 1892-09-27

Tho committee appointed by the
Young Mems Democratic club to show TO
the Democrats Of the city the method
Of voting under the new law met at tho
club rooms last evening and formulated
its plans for making public exemplif-
cation in each ward. 1t will be shown
at the Young Mems Democratic club
rooms tomorrow night after the meeting,
TO which the members of the club are
especially invited On Thursday night
they will appear at a meeting of Eighth
ward Democrats at Seventh and Lombard
streets and then in the other wards in
succession. The ward organizations are
requested to notify any member Of the
committee Of the dates desired. The
members Of the committee are: Robert
G. Hartman, Peter l.. Cooper, Jr., G. T. R.
Bates, NJ. d. Murphey f. c. Mammele.
w G. Bryan, William A. Kelley and
William +. Kurtz.
Evening journal., 1892-09-27

AT meeting OF the Republican First
Voters club held last evening, it was an
nounced that Chc.ncey NJ Depew would
speak at Milford on October %. The
club decided to 60 there with him. II
they do they will be the guests OF Rev.
Jonathan S. Willis. The new uniforms
will be here on Saturday. Fra cis II.
Hoffecker will address the club on Mon
day evening.
Evening journal., 1892-09-27

The Democrats Of the Eleventh ward
will hold a meeting on Friday evening at
s o'clock at the corner Of Stroud and
Brown streets.
Evening journal., 1892-09-27

We have lost our little ellis
Oh bitter now the pill Is
And the Brownies ask "HOw can our great
sufferings be born 3"
When his death was first reported,
lovy just jumped up and snorted,
From the griefs that he supported,
For il made him feel reform.
He was such little seraph,
He hankcrcd TO be sheriff,
But Pierce Gould stirred up tho wind 80
That through ellis beard Il blew,
As ne can't arrest bold robbers,
fe becomes the tool OF jobbers.
And arrests Democratic registrars
To help Pierce Gould pull through.
Evening journal., 1892-09-27
POLITICAL NOTES.

The Colored First Voters club will meet
this evening.
Evening journal., 1892-09-27

II is almost time for f. Eden Bach to
Issue another letter asking for political
aims
Evening journal., 1892-09-27

Stephen Downey has evidently come
to the conclusion that ''the quality Of
mercy is not strained. Senator Higgins
put it through cullender with the bot.
tom out
Evening journal., 1892-09-27

Elias n Moore and Collector Townsend
are both good church-members, but
since Hutchinson carried Appoquinimink
hundred they are averse to singing the
"Songs of David.
Evening journal., 1892-09-27

IAN orphans curse would drag to He'll,
A spirit from on high"
But oh more horrible than that
Is the look in Mahaffy's eye,
Seven days poor Downey saw that look,
Which caused his hopes to die.
Evening journal., 1892-09-27

Repair watches and iewelry. 900 Market St
Evening journal., 1892-09-27
wANANIAKER,s.

Philadelphia, Tuesday, September %, 1892.
The weather to-day is likely
to be clear.
Evening journal., 1892-09-27

FOR'vICE-PREsIDENT.
ADLAI e. STEVENSON,
Of Illinois.
Evening journal., 1892-09-27

oh, bury Steve DOwney out In the woods,
In a beautiful hole in the ground.
Whore the woodpeckers sing and the bumble-
bees buzz,
And the straddle-bugs tumble around,
So that, in the winter, when the snow and
the slush
Have covered his last little bed,
His good friend Mahaffy can 90 out with
Stewart
And visit the place with his sled.
Evening journal., 1892-09-27

Digs nave luSL asked lue hlIOf-
ney general if he intends TO ask for
conviction on this evidence. To my sur
prise he says he does The names of
Susan Thaekery aud Daniel O'Neal were
on the back of that indictment. Why
were they not calledG There is not even
a prima facia case. If that watch was
stolen at all, Susan Thackery and
Daniel ONeal are the witnesses to prove
it. Thackery never said on the
stand that the watch and chain were
stolen. He said taken or stolen
| am sorry they did not put those wit
nesses on. submit there is not enough
evidence to cause this man to be put in a
defense. He can't stand upon the states
case. Suppose Thackery's wife gave
Ford those goods, he can't be convicted.
II is laid down 80 clearly that il can't be
disputed, II the wife OF lawful bailee
gave him tho goods he can't be convicted.
| submit that even conceding that there
conld be a circumstantial case the evil
dence must admit of no other hypothesis
than that he walked into the house and
took the things We have defense but
we don't think the evidence should com
pei us to put it in. The difference be-
tween the cost Of the watch and chain
laid in the Indictment and in the evil
dence Of Thackery, prevents your hon
ors not to require this man TO be put
upon his defense further"
Nicholson-"lt is not In the province
Of the state to anticipate the defense Of
larceny. Il is the province of the state
to use the evidence it thinks best TO
prove its case. Evidence of possession
is the best evidence in a case like this
unless it can be explained away by the
defence. We have proven that posses
sion Il is for Mr.. Thackery TO prove
what he knows. have never seen a
case Of larceny so nearly complete. 1t is
a copper fastened, iron bound case of
larceny made out by the state"
The court stenographer read the evi
dence Of Thackery in which showed that
the witness said IL was valued at $3.50
Judge Cullen informed the attorney
Evening journal., 1892-09-27

Since David p. Hutchinson got control
OF the negro vote of APPOINTMENTS hum
bred, Collector Othello Townsend has
been without an occupation in the lower
part Of New Castle county.
Evening journal., 1892-09-27

FOR RECEIVER OF TAXES AND COUNTY
TREASURER,
JOHN T. DICKEY,
Of Wilmington Hundred.
Evening journal., 1892-09-27

FOR COUNTY COMPTROLLER,
JOHN F. STATS,
Of Appoguinimink Hundred.
Evening journal., 1892-09-27

week before he had taken to Mrs. Thack
cry a check for $3.50, being his share Of
the wheat money.
Evening journal., 1892-09-27

The Young Mems Republican club has
fitted up a voting room for tho instruc.
ton of its voters. The equipment Is
similar to that which will be used at
the general election under tho provis-
ions Of the Wolcott ballot reform law.
Evening journal., 1892-09-27

FOR SHERIFF.
JAMES ]. TONER,
Of New Castle Hundred.
Evening journal., 1892-09-27
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.

FOR PRESIDENT,
GROVER CLEVELAND,
Of New York.
Evening journal., 1892-09-27

PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
CHARLES B. LORE,
Of New Castle.
EZEKIEL w. COOPER,
Of Kent.
WILLIAM H. COULBOURN,
Of Sussex.
Evening journal., 1892-09-27

FOR CORONER,
JOSEPH H. KIRK,
of Mill Creek Hundred.
Evening journal., 1892-09-27

FOR CONGRESS,
JOHN w. CAUSEY,
Of Sussex County.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-08

o:oo ana close at 500 in the evening.
Inc Ihlrd ward has 1,6l5 voters, and ii
all Vo.e 1T will have to be done by the
lightning process.
The following is list of Supervisors.
judges and polling places:
In the First ward the voting place will
be Peck's store; Second ward, Junior
engine house; Third ward, Friends ship
engine house; Fourth ward, Vigilan. en-.
CINE house; Fifth ward, Columns drug
store.
Tho supervisors of election are: First
ward, Is. A. Rives and j. c. Hathaway:
Second ward. Judge w. S. Gooch aid ii
y. Ooenchain; Third ward, John D.
Carr and j. S. Pattie: Fourth ward. Cant
Il L. Kindred and Edward Smith; Fifth
ward, X Il Boswell and G. S. White. tho
1rst named in each ward being a Demo-
crat.
The judges OF election are:
FIRST ward-V. B. Greene, Captain J.
L. Smoot, A. w. Pitman.
Second ward-J. +. Boone, J. Ii. Ehr.
man. M. II. Ehrman.
Third wards. H. Cheatham, James
Buchanan, j. Fl. Ward.
Fourth ward-C. P. Reed, William
Stevenson, j. w. Greenwood.
Fifth ward-N.. f. MCNAMARA, Henry
'onn' Heorge DlnEuld. The last named
]udgo In each ward is q Republican, the
first two Democrats.
Last night all was quiet in Roanoke.
Small groups were seen on the corners
OF the streets discussing the chances of
the respective parties. There is GER
talnly something portentious in the
quiet and gloom which hangs over the
city. 1t is but prelude to the storm
which will break to-day. Determined
men will! make grand fight for Cleve-
land and Stevenson.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-08
CLOSE OF THE CAMPAIGN
The Democrats Confident That the, Ola
Dominion Is All Right for Cleveland.


The Democrats Confident That the Ola
Dominion is All Right for Cleveland.
RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 7.-ISpecial l.
The close of the political canvass in this
State tonight was quiet one The
Democrats have made an active fight
throughout Virginia, while the Repub-
licans and the Third party have had but
few speakers on the hustings The Re.
publicans have no regular candidates in
the field, except for Congress in the
Ninth district, but it seems generally
understood that the party, as q rule,
Will support the Third party candidates,
whose names appear on the same ticket
with the Harrison electors. Leading
Democrats throughout the State appear
confident that Cleveland will carry Wiz.
GINA by good majority, while some
place the figures as high as 1000.
The Republicans will not give figures
for Harrison but affirm that the State
will cast its electoral vote for him.
Congressman Geo. D. Wise, in an inter.
view with an Associated Press cor
respondent tonight, said he would be
returned to Congress by a majority
ranging from 1000 to 5000. that Vir-
GINA would elect a solid Democratic
delegation to Congress and that Cleve-
land would carry the State by from ton
to twenty thousand majority. Ex-
Democratic State Chairman O. TAYLOR
Ellison says: 81 feel that Virginia is
safe for our electors ticket by majority
of not less than $4,000 and that we will
get eight congressman"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-08

and any city or hamlet in the Iand
where there is telegraph office. II
any OF party managers desires to com.
municate with the President, he can dc
SO almost as quickly as if no were in
the presence of Harrison.
In addition to this means of acouir-
ing information as to the progress of
events to- morrow, complete and accu-
rate bulletins of the Associated Press
Will be sent into the White House by
another wire. After the business of the
day Is over when ognostication and
speculation are at rest and actual re-.
turns begin to come in, the President
VIII have the company OF Secretary
John W. Foster and Attorney Gene, al
Miller, and possibly one or two personal
FRIENDS and together they will 81. up
and read tho returns until 1t is time to
retire or until some tangible result is in
sight.
No one else will be present, and on
this occasion, contrary to his usual Gus
tom, the President will deny himself to
Nom oers of tho press 10 whom he has
uniformly extended courteous permits
sion to be present. His departure from
MS usual practice is obviously attributa-
Die to his recent bereavement and do
sire to avoid a public manifestation of
his feeling. People who saw the Presi.
dent to-day say that If he feels any
anxiety he does not show it. He is cool
and collected and betrays no sign of
worry.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-08
Tyler Seems to. he Safe.

NORFOLK. Va. Nov. 7,-[Special]--
The election in this. tho Second dis
trict, outside of the electors is for Con-
gresham. There are four candidates
in the field, Hon. D. Gardener Tyler,
Demccratic; 2. G. Corrigan, colored, put
forward by the regular Republican or
ganizstion; Maj john b. Dezendorf in
dependent, and II. S. Collier, Peoples
candidate. So far as can be ascertained
Mr.. Tyler will be sent to Congress. Cor
rigan, the colored nominee of the regu-
lar Republican organization, will get
moro votes in the district than Dezen-
dorf Collier will probably get several
hundred v'tes, but There Is hardly
any doubt OF the election of Mr. Tyler,
the Democratic nominee from this dis
trict, as the Republicans are hopelessly
divided and have two candidates in the
field
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-11-08
RECEIVING THE NEWS.
How President Harrison VIII Learn of His
Fate.


WASHINGTON. Nov. Special But
two Cabinet officers will remain in
Washington tomorrow. Secretary
Tracy goes to New York tonight, so
that Secretary John W. Foster and
Attorney General Miller will be tile only
members OF the Cabinet in the city.
Secretary Foster has already arranged
a pair with an Indiana Democrat and
Attorney General Miller expects to do
the same.
The usual arrangements have been
made for supplying early information of
the result of the elections to- morrow to
the President. In q corner room on the
second floor OF the executive mansion
are a number OF telegraph instruments,
and tomorrow ono of these circuits,
which runs into tho Western Union
telegraph office, will receive the exclu.
sive attention OF Executive Clerk Mont
gomery, who manipulatcs tho wires.
BY means Of this link communication
can be had between the White House