davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-11-12
NEGROES SUPREME.
They Were in Majority at the lsunicipa
Court This Morning.

They Were in Majority at the Municipal
Court This Morning.
Negroes supreme might be properly
used in expressing the atmosphere of the
municipal court this morning. They
We're ugly and good looking, ragged and
we'll dressed. large and small. yellow
and jet black, males and females,
prisoners and witnesses. Some per
fumed themselves with tri-phosa and
others were more economic by bringing
the Whitechapel natural odor with them
They came from the coast, Whitechapel,
Church street and Balls Alley.
The prisoners portion were arranged
in the following order John Boyer a
well dressed young negro, who claims TO
be 20 years of age became drunk on
gin, which he obtained in the vicinity of
Whitochapel, and was held as witness
for use in further developments.
Isaiah Sogars has been living with q
woman over Market street bridge for
nearly year Yesterday was an un.
usual day over in the swamp and Isaiah
got 81 and costs for abusing the woman
and getting drunk.
Christopher Brooks very black spec
linen, was held in $500 bail for upper
court for larceny of two pairs of stock
ings one bed spread and five chickens
from Viola Leonard When Officer
McVey went to arrest Brooks he was
trying to hide himself under a bed
Evening journal., 1892-11-12
Ihe Erenlns InnrnnI romrIInented.

Joseph A. Smith. George Dougherty,
w. f. Sweeney. Scott Porter Patrick
Dougherty and Z Griffith did the
town yesterday i'm honor of the elec.
ti0n Of Cleye aud Steve They called
at the EvENING JOURsAL office
loaded down with flags aud
ro0sters and after cheering Justify TO.
the EvEstsG JOURFAL and its manager,
Spokesman Smith made a speech IN
which ho compiimented the EVENING
JOURNAL for its active aud plucky work
during the great campaign and attrib
uted the great awakening Of Delaware
Democrats partly 20 the zeal of the
EVENING JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1892-11-12
Chanre in n.NO. rime-t,hi.

ON Monday, November i3. the b. a o. rnu.
road VIII make the following ume-ahi,
cltnece FROM Delaware avenue. castbound.
Philadelphia express trains CHANGED from
ouo ie l.l q. IA. o.-s 10 $50 "a. m. 25l 10 253n
M Philadelphia aCUaumOdatiun trains
c.tneed from til % t.'i a. u, A. DO to i.0l b. m.
90 10 OBS y m. Wcsthound. Newark, Bati
more ana Washington express trains changed
rom 4. IS To- a il a. m. The a.2l D. m. Newark.
-Ilsefly and Baltimore express will leave
cellf- cNcert sunday. on Sunday this iuff
VII lctfe ni t.4l p. m. Trains are changed
Ifgm Nhrkoi 81. eet station as follows: pliia.
dolphin accommodation. o c0fO q 20 a. M. B &
% 500 p no. Philadelphia express from se(
10 q a. m, The Land nberg accommodation
4" "lii leave at --l' p. m. daily except Sunday.
Evening journal., 1892-11-12
MILL CREEK HUNDRED PARADE.

Enthusiasts win Celebrate This Even
ing-Kopairs 10 Railroad station.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal
FAULRLAsD, Nov. ~. THE Democrats
of Mil Creek hundred have made ar
rangements for n grand parade TO march
through the principal small towns this
evening. Two bands have been engaged
and the procession will form in Mar
shallton The representative.elect of
the hundred, J Harvey Whiieman, will
oo the most conspicuous figure. 5ere-
nades viii be tendered leading Republi
can politicians. Brooms torches, flags
and roostors viii help to enthuse the
patriots.
The parade viii escort William Pork
hlll |u his wheeling engagement. l~...r
| Picrson, painter ol M0rsha.fon. Will
occupy a wheelbafrOw which Mr Park
hin will prope 90 Newport No speci-
! ications We're ma'o in the bet as TO
whether the wi, ha' right 90 dis
pose OF the whD,l.l D.I..4 elniOusly or
not
X r. Tstnoll sold DIS farming utensils
and household goods nt public sale yes
| terday The sale was well attended and
/ good prices were obtained, Mr. Tatnall
has accepted a position I'm Philadelphia
and will shortly leave for that city.
The Republicans, although having
! gained larger majority in Mill Creek
hundred than ever known before. are
slowly but surely dying from the effects
OF Mckinley pill medicine One
mourner is SO chagrined that he ex-
presses himself as though this country
will 60 TO utter ruin before Cleveland s
term expires. Another says that "the
! Republicans elected Cleveland and stil
! another has threatened 90 shut down his
establishment 10 the Democrats dare TO
adjust the imin This nan. however.
did NOT close his works during the years
! of 1854 io 1888
a bagrage-master on the Landeuberg
branch yin shortly appear wearing a
! high silk hat. the result of bet with a
young protectonist oi Marshalton
The railroad station here has received
repairs That have long been needed. A
new loor has boon put n the waiting
room and a large stove takes tho place OF
! the small one
Tho winter cool supply was delivered
Co tho stations oi lhe Laudenberg branch
! yesterday.
The Baltimore and Ohio railroad pay
car passed up the Landcnborg branch on
It's monthly visit yesterday.
Evening journal., 1892-11-12
PAYING STRANGE BETS.
Wheelbarrow Rides And Long
Walks as Forfeits.
CLUBS TO PARADE IN WILMINGTON.

Bic Delegation WIN Attend the Demo-
cratic JoIiincation ronight-A Farewell
Reception wen-Known Man Laid To
Rest stranded dust outside The Capes.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal
NEw CASTLE. Nov. l2 Delaware street
was stirred up to an unusual high degree
Of excitement last night by the facts of
a party OF Young men who were paying
of an election wager for which n large
forfeit had been deposited William
Hoffman had bet EdwardW Wcggenman %
vhea'bamow ridei through two Of
the principal thoroughlares that Pierce
Gould would be the next sheriff of New
Castle county Accordingly the bet was
Qaid last night and ID Harry King
and Marvin Gray, two of the
smallest Republicans citizens of
tho county, walked ahead carry
ut flags. while Albert Holschumaker
AVID Brown Lancaster, two Democratic
boys marched in The rear beating bass
drum and cymbals which hal been hired
for the occasion from one of the cOiored
bands
Tonight Lewis Noilcte. who Thought
that Harrison would be rc-elecied. viii
wheel James DoTis from The bank cor
nar to- ine Delaware railroad station. a
distance of one mile. and return This
VIII also Doe a funny parade and will be
watched for by several hundred friends
ol The "Wheelers. According to an
agreement, ID. Harry King must hire @
livery rig and walk beside 10 10 Delaware
City and return. while his Democratic
opponent rides iu the carriage
and laughs at his exertions. viii
liam H. Saunders. who was conf
dent of Harrisons success this time, will
wheel John Schuhardt. Jr., in little
goat sulky, ahead of the Democratic
parade Thomas Beatty, Republican,
viii, according go contract, wear a high
silk hat from which Grape viii hang Ia
the ground Harry King will also wear
mustache six months because he made
an agreement TO do SO with Peter Mad
den A number of the Republican bet
tors who lost So heavily, got portion of
their hard earned cash back by bets on the
sheriff.
Evening journal., 1892-11-12
lN - oRPHANs couRr.

N. G. Conrad Named by the Court 60
seli Property OF Thomas smith.
This morning Judge Grubb gave an
order for the sale Of the land of Robert
smith deceased, at Sixteenth and Du-
Pont streets II. C. Conrad was ap.
pointed Go effect the sale.
The Equitable Guarantee and Trust
company was appointed the guardian OF
Joseph Davidson. minor
The time appointed FOR the returns OF
several sales was extended
Evening journal., 1892-11-12
"The Dnzzler.'

"The Dazzler, which comes TO the
Opera House on Monday contains just
enough of "a plot Co join coherTltly the
specialtes and ludicrous complications
which introduce the clever company of
comedians For tho leading role the
management have secured Emma Hanley.
n handsome actress whose face, form and
ability are aa radiant as the title OF the
play itself lt will be her first appear
ance ia this role, but the splendid work
she has accomplished in other well kAowu
companies for several seasons assures
her complete success.
Evening journal., 1892-11-12
Millinery and Cloak8.

1t is conceded fnct that we carry the
largest line of Cloalys and Millinery in
the city of Wilmington, also tnat we are
the originators OF low prices Our styles
are always the latest and qualities are
from the cheapest TO the best Space
viii not permit us to quote many prices
We therefore viii just give you a
sample of each. as. for instance. we will
sell you a silk velvet hat trimmed in
ribbon and tips, which would cost you
anywhere from $500 to SO for SD 9S
They are elegant A visit TO this de-
partment viii convince you that all the
rest are equally low.
Evening journal., 1892-11-12
0n Nov 10 Wilmington.

1'E delegation of New Castle hum
drad Democrats and the City Comet
Band VIII go 10 Wilmington tonight To-
participate in the great parade and iolli.
hcation in that city An those who in.
tend 20 take part in the mammoth de-
monstratiun must meet at the head.
quarters Of the Young Mems Democratic
club on the Central club promptly at
O. 3N tonight as the entire New Castle de.
legation VIII leave ON the - train.
Derby hats and dark suits will De worn
and every man ia line viii bc expected
20 carry a cane
Evening journal., 1892-11-12
ELECTION AT YoRKLYN.
Opinions OF the Leading Politicians OF
the Resuit-To Ride I'm n WheelbarroH.

the Result-To Ride in n WheelbarrOw.
Special Correspondence Evening journal.
YORKLYN, Nov. 12.-Miss Emma Nc
Coy, young lady Of Dillsboro, N. c.,
who spent part Of the summer here,
and later went TO Lancaster N. H., has
stopped of here 10 spend q few weeks
with friends before returning TO her
home.
The election returns were received in
Hockessin, Tuesday night, the ticker
being worked by an operator from VIII
mington.
+ H. Dennison went TO Philadelphia
Tuesday night. 10 get the news and he
got it, sad as IL may be-
CleHlsof the City Council Solomon Her
sey, Of Wilmington. who, in a speech at
a Republican flag raising here recently.
said that the stars and stripes would
float TO the breeze and proclaim a Demo
cratic victory throughout the land on
November 9th, has told the truth
Marshall Bros are having a new black
smith shop built on their premises
Thomas Ryan, Sr, fell down flight of
stairs few days ago and injured him.
self badly
Where are they at2 On O cruise up
salt river, with little prospects of com
ing down for while What is said Of
The recent election. s. Frank Ewarts,
Republican. Guess wen have to take
it. Ephraim Jordan, Republican,
'Everything is ai wight. 20 is satisfac.
tory Levi Ruth Republican, 81 knew
it Tim perfectly satisfied. '-B. f.
Bradley, Republican Wait till all tn,
returns are m. john r. Doud, Demo
crot, 1--WE arc iho people james
Chandler Republican. Harrison isn't in
&c. 1T is Mr. Cleveland now. John L.
Press Republican, NOW we will Sc,
what the Democrats viii do. John
Heating, Democrat. Stand back boys
while / get my chink Samuel Sharp
less. Republican 81 voted for Cleveland
! knew I'd do it
Lieutenant pickhaver, Of the famous
Harrison and Reid club, OF this place,
will wheel In q wheel barrow Madison p
Wilkinson, a Democrat rom TIE lower
Snuff mill, TO the store of H. n. Dennison
O distance of over one mile This is the
result of an election bet The interest
ing event will take place ON Thanksgiv
| ing day. John H. Doud, a leading Demo
cratic politician here is walking arounC
laughing in his sleeve, and rafting
| few cart wheels I'm his pocket.
Evening journal., 1892-11-12
GOOD
NE DEGENE p!
szE1EzT81EzVsgsaEzszzsrgl lsFEzEza
DOODLE IN ST. GEORGES.

A Man who HAS Been In Poll
tics" Accused of Handling the
Money.
IL is charged by East ST. Georges hun
dred Democrats that a certain Appouuiui
mink hundred Republican who holds an
important Federal position in the state
but who has been claiming 10 be 'out of
politics, carried and placed the Higgins
corruption fund used in the lower part
Of the county.
They further assert that he placed the
East st. Georges hundred corruption
fund in the hands of a grand juror for
distribution; and that the grand Juror
promised eight Democrats $40 each II
they would vote the Republican ticket,
cutting the name of particular candi-
date and substituting another for the
purposes Of Identification.
The Democrats went 20 this grand
jurors farm and, they alege, asked for
Che money. He told them that the votes
did not come out of the box according to
! agreement and refused TO pay them
Now the men are telling all they know.
John Smith, an East st. Georges hun.
dred Democrat. accuses Elias ~ Moore,
u Republican friend of Collector of Port
Townsend with Offering him $40 for hi.
vote He claims that the oiIer was made
on the Odessa causeway Mr. Moore is a
| pillar of the church and this conduct, il
true, will probably lead to unpleasant
| complications.
Evening journal., 1892-11-12
After a Confidence woman.

iBy telegraph 20 the Evening Journall
MONTREAL. Nov. 12-The notorious
American forger and confidence woman
Mrs Annie NJ Murphy, for whose can
ture numerous rewards are offered has
been traced 70 this city Detectives are
now busy trying TO locate her.
Evening journal., 1892-11-12

Bryan T. Lynn. in answer TO Xavier Or
lofsky's challenge, says that he will meet
Orlofsky in amounted hroadsword contc,,
on condition that thrusting is allowed.
which Lynn thinks is the strongest point
OF n swOuAngn.
Evening journal., 1892-11-12
HUTCHIsON's HIGH AIM.
Tho Lovy Court Commissioner Said ia
be After the Governors Chair.

be After the Governors Chair.
Appoquinimnk and East st. Georges
hundred men say that Levy Court Com.
missioner David p Hutchison of Apo.
quinimink hundred has his eye u5on the
governors chair. and will try TO carry
the Republican stnte convention six
years from now. They claim
that several days before the election he
was walking along the streets of Odessa
with a very dear friend. During the
walk he is accused of saying TO her:
81 am a member of the levy court to-
day; sfter November ! expect to be a
member OF the general assembly. Who
knows but that two or six years TO come
might not find me the Republican caudi-
date for governor
Evening journal., 1892-11-12
Around tho world.

The grand spectacular production Of
Around the World in Eighty Days
with Kiralfy's famed ballets, comes to
the Academy of Music tho latter half of
next week.
Evening journal., 1892-11-12
TsLEeRAphlc eRlEEs.

Tho wifo NJ George Tay Tor, a well-known
New YORK iuckcy is anxious Tor the safety OF
her husband who has disappeared.
r. j. Chisholm. a well-known merchant Of
MOuffcal. was arrested last night on a charge
or sccrrtinr goods with intent 90 defraud his
credltors. The amount involved Is above
S5lNO
Evening journal., 1892-11-12

EXT year base
ball players of tine
star variety will
find it necessary
to retrench large
ly in their mode
Of living. They
may even have TO
come down to the
everyday level Of
judges, bank CASH
iers and travelling
Evening journal., 1892-11-12
waking merr, NJ the LnlI.

George simmons, a son Of the retiring
sheriff welcomed bis New Castle friends
for the last linc. al farewell party last
night Tho guests mado merry until @
late hour when lhey an lined around
the duing table. which ,gas presided
over by Mrs simmons The visitors
were Misses Gertrude Kuni1. Stella
simmons Hattie Challenger. Lucy Van
arsdalen Maggie shaw Cecela Collins.
Bessie kuutz Lizzie Wise. May Jordan
Ll11Ic holmann Jennie Barr. Anna
Mohien Sam Satteriield, Sam Ford
Harry Hunter, Brown Lancaster. Thomas
Wise, John Tobiu, c. Ferris Jemison.
Robert White, George simmons, Lorenzo
Gregg, Frank kenton aud several others
Evening journal., 1892-11-12
WILMINoToN HAR8oR .ooNTRAcr

Tho Atlas Dredging Company win do
$4,000 worth of work in the
Chistiana River.
General W. f. Smith, chief Of the e.
). corps Of Engineers opened the bids
Tor dredging Wilmington harbor yester
day The contract viii amount "a
about $4,000 II was secured by the
atlas Dredging company. it's bid being
l5 l-iO cents for dredging. and Si4 for
each cubic yard of rock removed.
THE other bids were as follows. Amerf
em Dredging Company is $40 cents foi
dredging and SlAJO for rock: =. C.
oomers. lJl cents Tor dredging; Enocl
Townsend. S2l ior rock. The work vii
he pushed 70 completion within the tim,
peciiea in the contract.
Evening journal., 1892-11-12
phladeiphia clearing nou,e.

The exchanges of the PHILADELPHIA banks al
tnc CLEARING hoa4f weie. Ciearinrs tiuW,i..
~; balauce.. ,l.ita.f.N for the week. Clear.
inst. -1.' .'fl', li-- Balances, s9.9E. .O15.
Evening journal., 1892-11-12

proiesf1r John siamrard win open a box
ing school here Tor the winter.
Evening journal., 1892-11-12
Tho County Fair.

The County Fair" has always de.
lighted both young and old and played
To am enormous business II will probably
repeat it's success here again IL is an.
nounced for two performances, Saturday
afternoon and evening. Novem Der 10, d
special matinee being given for the
ladies and children The piece is q
simple picture of New England life and
makes an Innocent evenings entertain
ment. Specialtios will be introduced in
the fair and race scenes and five
thoroughbred horses will run three
quarters Of mile I'm FUN and continuous
view Of the audichce Seats are now ou
sale
Evening journal., 1892-11-12
MONS NOUN. Nd N-burv.

A meeting for men only tomorrow
afternoon at 9 3u Wil. he held In Asbury
~. 4. church. The pastor will speak on
Wanted men 90 Run the Gospel Train. "
Evening journal., 1892-11-12

TRAMP Steadily they're
coming to Sixth
TRAMP and Market for
new Suits, new
TRAMP Overcoats, new
Underwear, new
Hats, new Shoes and all
the new things in the i'm
mcnsc stock and assort-
ment. Every article and
garment good value and
a genuine bargain. No
trash, no poor work or
bad goods and trimming if
we know it, and if we get
deceived we guarantee to
make it right with you.
From this out trade
promises to keep awfully
busy, but we want your
trade. and above all your
influence among your
friends to get it. We
mean to deserve it by
treating you right in
every transaction. We
buy for Cash and mean
to sell at rock-bottOm
figures. Can we do more
to please you? Come in
and see the new "Carls-
bad" Hats in yesterday.
Sold everywhere at SIS
Our price 81. Solid
comfort in our Shoes.
Special care is taken in
fitting every pair.
JAMES T. MULLiN @ SON
Clothing, 9Th & Market,
Hats, Wilmington.
Shoes.
Evening journal., 1892-11-12

Ger your sunday plrers and magazines
from Davis O. Co, sls Market street.
Evening journal., 1892-11-12
nurIaI or .lephen arIener.

Undertaken Clewell returned from
Philadelphia last night whittier he had
gone 90 arrange for the burial. today, of
Che hate stephen Griener The remains
were taken TO Philadelphia this morning
ou the $50 train and interment was
made in Laurel Hill Cemetery. A mum
ben of old friends of Mr. 6riener went
up on the train TO attend the funeral
Evening journal., 1892-11-12
a crnMdad mon.o -. ..Ne.nar neIl. ,

"Vesper Bells. beautiful melo-
drama, was produced again last evening
to crowded house 40 che Academy OF
Music, the galleries being simply
iammed The trained animals performed
splendidly and were most enthusiastic
ally applauded. With today's matinee,
and this evening performance the COM
pany will conclude their engagement
here All seais for the evening per-
form0nce should be secured after the
matinee 90 avoid jostlmg for place M
line after Z O'Clock
Evening journal., 1892-11-12
S5 Gents.

Other houses would advertise
them as o leader at SOC.
Evening journal., 1892-11-12
Arguing for Damage honey.

AT Philadelphia yesterday Ia the Uuited
States District Court. Judge Butler
heard argument in the suit brought TO
recover damages by the owner of the
schooner Nary b Hobson against the
owners of ine British steamship Ripou
City The vessels colildcd oil Greenwich
piers ou the Delaware in September.
1891, when the schooner sunk and had to
De -iised Tho damages wanted are
$4,000 Decision was reserved.
Evening journal., 1892-11-12
TO REDUCE EXPENSES.
League Magnates VIII Cut the
Players Salaries.
THE CLUBS MUST TBEMADETOPAY.

Tho Change That Has Come over the
Spirit Of tho Basebailists' Dreams-The
Remarkable Scarcity Of rirst Class Sec
ond Baaemen- Other Gossip.
Evening journal., 1892-11-12
t1l.oi Heporled 10 be- stranded ootslde

kepor come IrCm Lewos flat an rn-
known British bark. from Glasgow for
1eW YORK. IS reported to boz stranded ON
tle coast oft Maryland three miles north
of Green Run. Despite ihe iacil,ics of
iefed hy the life Saving service. not D
word was received yesterday as 70 what
vessel it was. or where She ran ashore
The tug Hughes aul The wrecking
steamer iampse have gone io her as.
lIstlnce
Evening journal., 1892-11-12
For s3.87

We have an elegant Twilled Diagonal
Cloth Jacket, bound I'm silk braid with
welt seams, a regular tailormode
Jacket and would be considered cheap at
'S5. Ii win pay you TO inspect our line
before buying your Winter Cloals
Evening journal., 1892-11-12

Store closed at o'clock except Tues
day and Saturday evenings
Evening journal., 1892-11-12
ALI That BEGINS
Well Ends
Well.

To begin this week today We wish
to end 100 dozens l8x36 genuine
Huck Towels which we procured at
a sacrifice price, and in order to
give our customers the benefit Of
this enormous bargain we threw
them on our counters, for few
days only, at the astonishing price
rs
Evening journal., 1892-11-12
~ Gents.

7
and cannot be equallod in the city.
Have you seen those elegaut AKA
Columbian Tapestry Table Covers?
If not il is impossible to appreciate
The bargain which exists in them
We have them in all colors and our
price for this week Is
Evening journal., 1892-11-12

HOOPS PlLLa cure liver ms. constipation.
bilousness. isundicp. sick headache, indigestion.
Evening journal., 1892-11-12

Big Delegation WIN Attend the Demo-
cratic Jolliacation Tonight-A Farewell
Reception weil-Known Man Laid To
Rest Stranded Just outside The Capes.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-30
WHO WAS GOVERNORS
The Question Causes the Hitch In the
Pardon of John Rowand.

The Question Causes the Hitch In the
Pardon of John Rowand.
The state board of pardons have not held
a session on the Rowand pardon since
Attorney General Haskell got back from
Glendive last Monday. There is consider
able unofficial talk among the members of
the board about the interview in The INDIE
in which the attorney generalmade
the point that Lieut. Gov. Richards had no
authority to recommend Rowand's pardon
during Gov. Toole's absence at Washington.
By a fiction Of law the general holds that
the governor was not out of the state. Gov.
Toole said yesterday that he had no doubt
about the right of the lieutenant
governor to act as he did. The
governor notified him that he
was about to leave the state, the intention
being that the lieutenant governor should
not in his absence. The attorney general
however maintains his original position.
Lieut.. Gov. Richards came frole Butte yes
terday and called on the attorney general.
They had a short conversation about the
matter. The board will probably be in ses-
sion next week, when the attorney generals
objections will be brought up officially.
The other members of the board are Score
tarv of State Rotwitt and State Auditor
Kiunov 5
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-30

GEN. Miles proposes to havo an army
Of 100000 men at Chicago for two weeks
in 1893. This will be gathered from the
national guard of the country and con-
gress will be- asked to make q liberal ap-
preparation for the expenses. It is an
excellent scheme. The sightof an army
of 100000 men from the militia of the
country would give the people an idea Of
what could be- done BY the different
states IN the event Of war. II congress
decides in favor of the plan we predict
that the gallant soldiery Of Montana
will shine among the brightest %constel-
~lations.