davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-09-29
ANOTHER PECK CASE POSTPONED,
In the Absence OF His Counsel IL VIII
be Continued One Week.

In the Absence Of His Counsel IL VIII
be Continued One Week.
lBy Telegraph TO the Evening JournaLl
ALBANY, Sept. 29.-On account of the
absence of Mr.. Meegan, counsel for Mr.
Peck, the case against Mr. Peck which
was TO have been heard in the police
court this morning, was postponed for
one week
The case brought against Mr. Peck by
+. Ellery Anderson and others to com
pei him to produce the records upon
which he based his annual report, which
was 20 have come before Judge Edwards,
one week from next Saturday, will be
heard on Saturday October 1, at Hudson,
Judge Edwards having decided to hold
his special term on that date
Evening journal., 1892-09-29

control Of the home market Appeals to
the reason, to the charity, or to the
wisdom of men who have expended
thousands of dollars in electing men TO
Office who would make laws TO prevent
competition in this industry is the height
of absurdity This is another instance
Of a fraud upon the workingmen whose
wages have been reduced and upon the
people who are paying Si3. "A a ton on
steel rails TO preserve a pauper in
fant industry from destruction and to
provide for higher wages.
Evening journal., 1892-09-29
SERMONS on Tempornnce.

lBy Telegraph to the Evening Journsll
NEW YORK, Sept 29-The annual
convention Of the National Sons Of tenn
perance continued in session today. Rev
DR. Theodore Cuyler delivered an address
On temperance, after which papers were
Rad by General S. f. Cary, of Ohio; S.
NJ. Bradley, w H. Young, Benjamin R.
Jewell and j. NJ Stearns
Evening journal., 1892-09-29
TO LOWER FRAGILE RECORDS.
Nancy Hanks and Martha wilkes TO Trot
Against Time in Missouri.

LBy Telegraph 10 the Evening JournaLl
SEDALIA, Mo-, Sept 29.-The Missouri
State Fair association yesterday after
noon made public the program for the
Fall trotting meeting, October 25 to 30,
inclusive. 1t comprises sixteen events,
including the races against records by
Nancy Hanks and Martha Wilkes, for
purses aggregating $4,000
On October 26 Doble will drive Martha
Wilkes over the Kite track to beat her
record of EOS and on the following day
will send Nancy Hanks to beat her rec
ord For the exhibitions which Martha
and Nancy Hanks will give the associa.
tion will pay Mr. Doble 5000.
Evening journal., 1892-09-29

MAYOR HUaH GRANT says of Mr..
Cleveland's letter of acceptance:
took up newspaper this morning to
merely glance over it before breakfast,
as is my habit, but | could not lay the
paper down until | had carefully read
Mr. Cleveland's letter through The
difference between it and the letter of
President Harrison very strongly forced
itself upon my mind Mr. Cleveland,
with the directness and force of honest
convictions, makes a terse and at the
same time business statement of plain
truth aud self-evident facts. not with
the lengthy, labored, and specious argu-
ment in which Mr. Harrison felt IL
necessary for him TO indulge in in defence
of his party and its platforms 1t is just
the same difference as between conf
entially telling positive truth and try
ing TO manufacture a pun. On the
tariff question Mr. Cleveland is so plain
and so sound that all intelligent minds
must thoroughly agree with him. The
financial part Of the letter gives the
country the most satisfactory assur-
ances Of honest money should Mr. Cleve-
land again preside over the destinies Of
the Republic. The paragraph devoted
TO the subject of pensions should please
every veteran in the land It lifts him
TO the pround position of an especially
and honored position of the Re
public, while the Republican pre-.
tensions and talk tend to place him in
the light of pauper TO be kept alive by
eleemosynary public aid. The letter is
an admirable document-one of the best,
think Mr. Cleveland has ever written
and must make a decidedly favorable i'm
preston on the country. Il will go near
the peoples heart, and is not sophisti-
cal plea to outwit their judgments
Evening journal., 1892-09-29
nIeIler Cets the DecisIon.

Magistrate Sasse held referee trial in
his Office this afternoon. Norris n Bull
aud John L. Groban were the plaintiffs
and they claimed $50 as due them Of c.
L. Meiler for goods sold and delivered.
The referees were j. T. Grubb, Andrew
b. Jones and Isaac Pyle, and they de.
cided in favor of the defendant.
Evening journal., 1892-09-29

CHAIRMAN CARTER lacks two qualities
which Quay possesses to remarkable
degree-silence and sense. Nobody ex-
pected him to praise Clevelands letter.
hence he need not have made silly com
ments on It. Quay would not.
Evening journal., 1892-09-29
Omoial Figures From Maine.

IBy Telegraph TO the Evening Journal
AUGUSTA, Me-, Sept. 29-The official
figures of the gubernatorial vote at the
last election, every city, town and planta-
ion included, gives Cleaves 67, 5s5; John
on So, ,073 Massey PRO- 1881: Knowl-
on Labor 1850. Bateman (Peopls)
,00J: Scattering II. Total, 1919, 629 (;
Cleaves plurality, i2, 512.
Evening journal., 1892-09-29
settlement only on Certain Terms.

IBy Telegraph TO The Evenlng JournaLl
MILFORD, Mass, Sept. 29.-The
locked-out granite cutters Of Norcross
Brothers yards having voted not to re-
turn to work If the non-union men were
allowed to remain, were notified by the
firm yesterday that no settlement can
be made except on the lines of the
Quincy settlement as regards non dis
elimination, apprentices and arbitration.
Evening journal., 1892-09-29
An Oninm Cnrro Tor HonolnIu.

[By Telegraph to the Evening Journal.l
SAN FRANCIsco, Sept. 99.-H. o.
Adams of Honolulu, who arrived here a
few days ago, says the smuggler Halcyon
landed her cargo Of opium at Diamond
Head, Honolulu The Halcyon sailed
from Victoria about a month ago with a
cargo Of opium and a number of Chinese.
She attempted to land the Chinese near
Monterey, Cal, but they were captured
by customs officers.
Evening journal., 1892-09-29
Now vorl, ,t.ney ,r,r,,o,.

by Telegraph 20 the Evening journal.
NEW YORK, Sept 2o.-Money easy at 374
per cent. Exchange quiet and steady. Posted
for sixty days and 4.Sa6fASl4 for demand.
Governments steady; currency O's, lOl bid; IS
coup, lli56 bid; extended rs registered, 100
bid.
Stocksi were extremely dull again this
morning. Fluctuations, as a rule. were con-
fined within the narrOwest range and some
o. the list did not move az all. At this writ
ing the market is very quiet.
Evening journal., 1892-09-29
To Restore nn EmpIre In Emil.

.IBy Telegraph to the Evening Journal
NEW YORK, Sept. ga cable to the
Herald from Valparaiso says that letters
received fromRio Grande de Sui announce
movement to proclaim Dom Pedro's
grandson emperor.
Evening journal., 1892-09-29
NO oHoLERA IN nav YoRK.
Two Suspicious Deaths Last Night but the
Cause Undetermined.

Nause InueIefInIntui
FBy Telegraph to the Evening Journall
New YoRK, Sept 29.-The health
board this morning reports no cholera in
this city.
Last night there were two suspicious
deaths from symptoms resembling those
Of cholera They are being Investigated,
but as Dr. Wilson, the chief of the health
board says, they viii doubtless turn out
to have ceen caused by acute cholera
morbus
Evening journal., 1892-09-29

the cholera. which is the most persistent
and resistless of all epidemics, can be
avoided, we shall be safe from all other
less dangerous diseases. But we are not
safe from cholera yet. It may appear
here next summer
Evening journal., 1892-09-29

CABLE dispatches announce that;
"The cattle pest has spread to thirty
four farms in Mecklenburg, and is causing
widespread mortality We trust the
editors there viii not have an attack Of
the Encyclopedia Britannica in German.
Evening journal., 1892-09-29
A pnnnr rIrm A.sIrns.

IBy Telegraph TO the Evening Journal.l
CHICAGO, Sept 20-The Carson Paper
Company yesterday made an assignment
for the benefit of its creditors Liabili-
ties about $50, 900 assets about half that
amount
Evening journal., 1892-09-29
BROKEN STAFF CORRESPONDENCE.


The staff correspondent of the Morn
ing News, who writes from Delniar that
the people OF that fre.swept town were
never in need Of food is about as re-
liable as the correspondent who fur
nished them with the details Of "horri-
BILE holocaust at the time of the confa-
grafton II anything, the staff CORE
spondent is less reliable than the sensa-
tional regular correspondent He has
stepped beyond the pale Of decency to
malign man who did more to bring
order out Of chaos and TO relieve the suf.
ferings of his fellow townsmen in one
short month than the Morning News
correspondent could do, even if he were
willing, in his whole lifetime That
man is William l.. Srman, a man who
forgot his own losses in the commisera-
tion he felt for others.
One sentence of the correspondents
canard against Speaker Sirman will serve
TO show the absurdity of the entire propo-
sition
The heart stirring speech Of the Hon.
] w. L. Srman TO the mayor of Whining
| ton, aud which brought such n prompt
and generous response, is now declared
/ TO have been unnecessary. as he was per-
! haps the only hungry man in the town
and he had refused several invitations TO
take supper with his neighbors
Detective Hatton and other men who
helped to dole out relief to the hungry
inhabitants Of the town, under the care.
full supervision Of the Delmar relief com
mittee, are in position TO contradict
such statements. Men with fall stom-
achs do not stand around a freight car
for hours waiting for a slice Of meat, a
loaf Of bread and little tea or coffee.
The man who would write such an i'm
putation is just the man who would
build a small store on the ashes Of the
town and, taking advantage Of the neces-
stiles Of the people raise the price Of the
necessaries Of life TO war figures.
On August Is, a staff correspondent OF
the Morning News went to Delmar and
sent the following pathetic story to his
paper:
William /. Sirman speaker OF tn,
+ house Of representatives, was the FIRST
} man seen by the writer this morning
Mr. Sirman lost s.. 900 by the burning
3 Of his saw mill last year, and upon il
r there was no insurance. Yesterday n,
lost heavily and was compelled 10 z,
! without supper last night He has, how
ever been doing all that he Gan 20 gel
, provisions here, aud In that he has sue
ceeded by the generosity Of the peopl,
of Wilmington. There was not a pouns
: Of food in the town outside Of the littl,
i that was left in the larders of the people
- whose homes were not burned Tha
4 was generously shared with the unfortu
4 nate ones and at this writing the town 4
without food. although carload is nov
j. on the way from Wilmington This vii
e tide the people over for q day or twl
# until temporary stores are put up aud
Is supply of groceries and meats can be ob
tanned by the merchants One enterpris
ing man already has the frame work Of
new building in position aud IL will b.
u under roof 10y tomorrow night There &
e no actual suffering here. The hungrl
Evening journal., 1892-09-29

FIRE ALARM FORAKER will stump in
New York IL cannot be stated whether
in the interest of Harrison or Cleveland,
the Republican or the Democratic party,
till he starts his mouth
Evening journal., 1892-09-29
Fire Throws Mon out Of Work.

TBy TolcgraDh % Iho EVenlng JournaII
FORT SCOTT, kan, Sept. ga fire,
which threw out Of employment about
100 men occurred yesterday in the i'm
mense plant Of the Fort Scott Cement
Manufacturing company. Il was re-
duced to ruins Loss S25, 900.
Evening journal., 1892-09-29

TIE reorganization Of Governor Russell
in Massachusetts, by the Democrats does
not seem to raise any greater enthusiasm
than the victory In Vermont raises
There are other chills in this campaign
than those which emanate from candidate
Hnrrisnn
Evening journal., 1892-09-29

1F the figures Of the girls Of Chicago
resemble the women's figures used in
the group Of Patriotism they must be
built up from the patterns Of their
feet
Evening journal., 1892-09-29
senntnr nriIIs KYorse.

IBy Telegraph to the Evening Journall
CoAsICANA, Tex, Sept. 29.-Senator
Mills condition was worse last u ga
He may be unable TO take further ao,,ye
part in the campaign.
Evening journal., 1892-09-29
80 ReqnlsitIon Ion Wlnner.

IBy Telegraph 70 the Evening Journall
81. Louis, No, Sept. Ex-Governor
Francis today denied the requisition for
Willard L. Winner, Of this city. which
was sought by the authorities of Penn
sYlvania
Evening journal., 1892-09-29

THE three FPS" of the Republican
campaign stand for protection, piracy,
plunder The Republicans do not admit
that in public, but they enacted them in
the Mckinley bill in private.
Evening journal., 1892-09-29

1T is in order for some Of the dis
gruntled New Workers. TO kick up a
rumpus against DR.. Jenkins because he
has kept out the cholera. He kept the
cholera away in order that they might
live and kick If il had not been for
Dr. Jenkins they might have kicked the
bucket, in which case they would not
have been kicking now.
Evening journal., 1892-09-29

IT is suggested that Weaver's great
chance to get even with the egg
throwers in Alabama is TO write proc
lamotion that would disrupt the south.
The value Of that suggestion is not en-
hanced by the knowledge that it was
produced ana promulgated by Murat
Halstead- About the best course for
General Weaver to pursue is a course
that will take his violent and vigorous
mouth away from the south
Evening journal., 1892-09-29
To Paint the Aimshouse IuiIdingf.

At the meeting of the Trustees of the
Poor yesterday, the contract for painting
the buildings was awarded to James NJ.
Bryan Of this city. The price was $j12,
Evening journal., 1892-09-29

JIMMIE RYAN, of New York, who says
she is fifteen but who appears to be old
enough to vote, quarreled with her
mother and took Paris green because she
did not have enough dresses. IL is strange
that she should want a shroud She
ewas discovered, sent TO a hospital,
pumped and then sent to prison.
Evening journal., 1892-09-29
A French Fair oommissioner En-voyago

lBy Telegraph 90 the Evening Journall
PARIS Sept 20-M. Camille Krantz,
commissioner general Of the French sec
tion OF the Chicago Worlds Fair, will
leave Paris on Saturday next, to be
present at the ceremonies that are 10
take place in America. He will return
at an early date
Evening journal., 1892-09-29

THE recommendation Of John Morley
that Parliament should appoint a com
mission to examine into the abuse and
the question of the eviction of Irish
tenants is an expedient only, but prob
ably it is a wise one With the radical
differences in the parties themselves and
the dissentions among the Irish members,
it would probably be impracticable if not
impossible, TO unite the diverse elements
of the party in power-the power which
secured the election Of Gladstone-upon
any measure of relief. Possibly all that
can be done is to nurse the patient well
and keep him alive Any radical treat
ment might kin him; il would surely re-
tard recovery that seems to be pro.
ceeding slowly to convalescence now.
Evening journal., 1892-09-29

PAEIcKY reports from Hamburg de-
clare that the cholera is on the down
grade. but for fear that we may feel too
safe and hrppy they warn us that an
epidemic Of typhus fever is ready to take
its place and possibly march over to this
country. II the people persevere in
sanitary measures to prevent cholera
they viii escape any other disease. II
Evening journal., 1892-09-29

THE circulation Of the EVENING JOUR-
NAL is steadily increasing This city
does not demand great efforts from news
papers. but it has recognized and ac.
corded substantial approval TO the
efforts Of the EVENING JOURNAL. All
the improvements that have been made
have been warranted by that increasing
appreciation and increasing business.
The EVENING JOURNAL has more readers
than any newspaper ever published in
Wilmington It's readers are of the
class of intelligent, thinking people
whose interests are here and who buy
their goods here. Hence the EVENING
JOURNAL is the best and cheapest ad-
vertising medium here The merchant
or the business man who fails to recog-
nize the merits of this paper stands i'm
his own light and deliberately rejects the
paper that the people read and appreciate
as means for recommending and in
creasing his business.
Evening journal., 1892-09-29

The Sussex county disciples Of Pitta-
Gus aud st. John named the following
ticket at Georgetown yesterday: State
senator, Hiram b. Hitch, of Little Creek
hundred representative, John W. West
Lewes and Rehoboth; William w. Kin
der, Seaford; Rufus f. Elliott. Broad
Creek Charles W. Fisher, Broadliln
William J. Hopkins, Cedar Creek; VIII
liam w. Vincent, Georgetown; j. T.
Noble, West Fork Levy Court-John
Nelson, Little Creek hundred, H. c.
Lewis, Broad Creek DR. George f. Jones,
Gumboro; II. H. White. BroadlSiln S.
c. Paynter, Lewes and Rehoboth; Balti-
more and Georgetown hundreds to be
supplied. SherifI-William S. Kenney,
Little Creek. Coroner Samuel Pusey,
Seaford. County treasurer. p. Ell
lingsworth, Broadkiln,
Evening journal., 1892-09-29
Thc Tnenlr-nre nfIle Rond I.ace

win finish on the track tomorrow afternoon
at Hazel Dell. after which the other great
races will commence. Go early and get good
seat, as the place will be crowded.
Evening journal., 1892-09-29

Personal liberty with the Germans
does not dwindle down to the mere
license to drink whereat and whatever
they please. it means freedom Of speech,
freedom Of religion, freedom Of education
freedom Of election. Mr.. Cleve-
land has given the most salts
factory declaration in regard to all these
questions, and therefore his letter viii
gain him thousands Of German votes.
Evening journal., 1892-09-29

II the Australian ballot has destroyed
the Republican industry Of compelling
men in factories to vote at the dictation
and in the interest Of the bosses it will
have done as good a thing as destruc-
tion Of the Republican tin plate industry.
We should have votes and tin plate, but
we can get on without the Republican
fraud attachments.
Evening journal., 1892-09-29

Mr. George k Rudert viii be ready for
business In a few days c-i Market street.
Evening journal., 1892-09-29

Peter L. Cooper Jr., and Victor B.
Woolley will discuss the issues of the
campaign before the Eighth ward Demo
Gratis tonight.
Evening journal., 1892-09-29

Chairman Handy will address the
Second ward Democrats at Second and
Market streets tonight
Evening journal., 1892-09-29
POLITICAL NOTES.

The George Gray club will be addressed
by John S. Rosselle tonight.
Evening journal., 1892-09-29

FOR COUNTY COMPTROLLER,
JOHN F. STAATS,
of Appoquinimink Hundred.
Evening journal., 1892-09-29
FOR CORONER.
JOSEPH Fl. KIRK,
OF Mil Creek Hundred.

FOR RECEIVER OF TAXES AND COUNTY
TREASURER,
JOHN T. DICKEY,
Of Wilmington Hundred.
Evening journal., 1892-09-29
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.

FOR.vICE-PREsIDENT.
ADLAI Il. STEVENSON,
Of Illinois.
Evening journal., 1892-09-29

The weather to-day is likely
to be clear.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-09
THE INMAN LINERS.

WASHINGTON, Aug. S-An interesting
question has been presented to the treas
ury department in regard to the steam
ships City of New York and City of Paris,
the owners OF which are preparing to have
them documepted as American vessels, in
accordance with the provisions of special
act of congress granting them that privi-
lege under certain conditions. The steam
ship company is anxious to retain the
present complement of officers of
those vessels, most of whom.
however, are foreigners, and in order to
bring them within the law requiring YES
sells of the United States TO be otiicered
exclusively by citizens CT the United
States the company took steps to secure
their speedy naturalization. This, how
ever, is very slow process. The officers
in question have already taken out their
first papers, but have to serve out the full
probationary period before they become
full -fledged citizens. Leaving out
the que stiOn of their financial ability to
remain idle during that period, the COM
pany itself is unwilling to sacrifice them
for uutried men of American citizenship.
According, as test case, applications were
made to the treasury department for the
retention of Captain Watkins as master of
the City of Paris during his probational
period of naturalization. The commits
sioner of navigation, to whom the matter
was referred, had replied that the
law is obligatory as to the citizen
ship of masters of United States vessels,
and that such citizenship in the case Of an
alien is not established until he shall full
fl! all the requirements of the naturaliza-
tion laws. Unless this decision is revers-
ed, the steamship company will have TO
secure new set of officers for the two
steamships, or else delay the documenting
of the vessels under United States laws
until the present officers can legally serve.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-09
CALIFORNIA Fle SYRUP Cd
TO keep black ants from any dish

TO keep black ants from any dish
or pail. draw circle of chalk around
it. This remedy has been proved.
-Mead.-Onc-fourth pound of tartaric
acid, four pounds of sugar, two quarts
of boiling water; when cold add one
fourth ounce of any essence, and bot
tie. This viii fill four bottles.-Good
Housekeeping.
Boston Cream.-Make a sirup of
two pounds of white sugar with two
quarts of water; boil, and when cold,
add two ounces of tartaric acid, three
fourths of an ounce of essence of lemon
and the frothed whites Of two eggs
Bottle tightly. Take OF the cream thus
made wineglassful to a tumbler Of
water, with sufficient carbonate of soda
to make it effervesce. Detroit Free
Press
-Nesselrode Pudding. Beat up yolk
of four eggs, one-half pound sugar, and
one ounce powdered sweet almonds,
and add 10 it quart Of milk and cream
mixed; boil until thick Remove from
the FIRE, and when cold, freeze. When
frozen, remove dasher and stir in one
ounce cherries. one ounce currants and
one pound preserved peaches Mix well
and let stand for two hours Ladies'
Home Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-09
THE REPUBLICAN CANVASS.

NEW YORK, Aug S-The Herald says
that the Republican campaign in the west
will be directed from Chicago by the fol-
lowing committee, subject to the national
executive committee: w. j. Campbell of
Illinois, ]. n. Huston of Indiana, E. Rose.
water of Nebraska, r. G. Evans of Mime
sofa and II. C. Payne of Wisconsin. The
committee will meet the latter part of next
week probably. Their headquarters will
oe at the Grand Pacific hotel. Mr. Camp
bell will be elected chairman. The COM
mittee will have supervision over the can
vass in Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin,
three states regarded as douhtful-aud all
over the west. 1t is subordinate to the
executive committee, but its decisions will
be regarded as settling questions pertain
ing TO the west. The work of the executive
committee will still be further subdivided.
William o. Bradley, the Kentucky mem-
Der, will have charge of the southern
states. j. II. Mauley and Samuel Fessen-
den will manage the campaign for New
Engl$nd. Another meeting OF the execu-
tive committee will I've held on Friday or
Saturday. The compensation of the ofli-
GERS and employees OF the national commit
tee is To be fixed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-08-09
TURF WINNERS

CHICAGO, Aug. S-The Garfield Park
club came out victorious this morning
when udge Kettell decided the habeas
corpus case brought in behalf of Z. A.
Fisher and +. 4. McAvery, both book
makers, who were arrested at the track for
selling pools.
DENVER, Aug. swimmers; ElRayo
Sheridan. Penny Royal, Balance All,
Warner G.
CHICAGO, Aug. s-Hawtborne winners:
CorelIs, Mary Sue, Sunshine, Whisky,
Eruption, Minnie s.
CHICAGO, Aug. s.-Garfield Park win
ners: Haydee. Lizzie d, Mirabeau, Ormie,
Julius Say, Louise.
NEW YORK, Aug. s-Brighton Beach
winners: John Cavanaugh, Foam. Ex-
cellenza. Lepanto, Jack Ross, Crocket.
SARATOGA, \. Y, Aug. Swimmers
Nick, Mabel Glenn, Dr. Hasbrouck, Copy
right, Wattersou.
ST. PAUL. Aug. Swimmers: Costa
Rica, Lord Willowbrooke, Safe Home,
Dyer, Begun