davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-03
r1rrY pr.nnrpns srRInr.

PHILADELPHIA, June Fifty .puddlers
employed by Marshall Brothers u Co. this
morning joined the Amalgnmated workers,
who are locked odt or who have quit work
until the scale is signed by the employers
The men held a meeting to-day, and arc
firm in their resolve 10 remain out until
the agreement is signed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-03

mOnthlp rfitefbet Z.
TOTAL STOCK on HASD.
Evening journal., 1892-05-16

EVERY time the EyaNING JOURNAL
aud the Every Evening Of Wilmington
lear tell OF reduction OF wages, be It
ever 50 little, they begin to berate the
Mckinley tariff law. They take good
care not to mention the thousAnds OF
cases of II creased wages that have been
made from time to time Odessa Herald.
We do not mention ''the thousands Of
cases Of increased wages because we do
not know of them. The Herald might
give us a short list, say 500. or 100, or
50. out Of the thousands. These three
papers are published IN Delaware, for
Delaware people; the Mckinley bill has
not benefited a single industry OF
Increased the wages Of single laborei
In this state. That Is reason enough e
deplore the act which Mr. Blaine called
''infamous Don't talk TO us about lit
tie, political tin plate mills in Piqua
Ohio, and Haywood, Illinois; but show
US something nearer home that that ex
travagAnt bid for prosperity has done 70
the people Don't mention free sugar
free qulnine and the reduced pr'c
OF binding twine. unless you are williul
20 apply the free trade principle to othe
commodities.
Evening journal., 1892-05-16
SUNDAY CLOS Nc.

The question Of not closing the gates,
but Of merely stopping the machinery
aud tho traffic at the Worlds Fair is
one worthy Of deliberate and careful in.
vsstigatiou
OF course there can be no discussion
with man who settles the question, for
himself and for everybody else at the
same time, by saying that it is sin to
go to fair, pic ure gallery or a concert
on Sunday Nothing can be done with
that man but admit with him that, for
him, II is a sin.
But the continental idea OF the Sabbath
Is prevalent In the West. Ia Chicago
the theatres give dramas in the evening
from the same stages on which Professor
Swing, Congregatioualist. and Or.
Thomas. Methodist, have preached elo.
quent sermons in the morning A great
many people attend both; frequently the
same persons see the drama, who, in
the morning, heard the sermon.
In Philadelphia and New York Sunday
OVAAoAho AoFo hNNh NtAhNAA
anv apparent effects but beneficial effec- &
on the people Those who believe 1t .
sin stav away those who need recreation
and love music go. In New York the
Metropolitan Museum Of Art is open Oh
Sunday with apparently beneficial
effects
Many Of those who advocate the clos
ing OF .he Worlds Fair on Sunday will
not 90 to It on any day, and many are
able Co go on any day, or on every day,
II it plesses them to do so. Many OF
those who wish the gates open on Sun.
day cannot 60 on any other day.
They not only have no scruplef
against going on Sunday but actually
prefer that day There is still a larger
class who will aequiescs IN a Sunday.
closing, who would 20 with pleasure and
proft and probably be kept out Of the
perrieions idleaess and contagious mis-
chief Of q city like Chicago, as we'll, II
the gates were open.
Evening journal., 1892-05-16

1t into the air, laughed at II, shot hoes
through II, AID actually had SO much
fun with 1t that those who we're ashamed
OF It At FIRST. began to think IL was
wonderful piece OF work II really was.
Bus II Watterson had not written it
into favor it would have been rejected By
the people. 1t was adopted by 2O,0OO
majority.
That's the sort Of a political leader
Watterson is, even in Kentuekey where
he Is loved aud admired and kept well
trained down and never allowed to run
about loose without rider.
That's the sort Of leadership he is ex-
hibiting now by writing against what he
calls "the Cleveland craze" He Is
simply kicking that phrase all about the
field, while less erratic men are trying to
land Cleveland between the goals into
the Presidential chair
Watterson objects to the Cleveland ball
without providing any other ball. He Is
a brilliant kicker, but he is as liable to
kick friend as foe till some quiet and
sensible friend calls him of the field.
In proving that New York will knife
Cleveland and that Hill has committed
political harskiri WRtterson proves too
much namely. that no Democrat can
win the next eleetion-that New York
belongs TO Hill and Harrison If that Is
true then it is plain that the Democrats 8
every here else must prepsr to fight a
combination Of Hill, Harrison and New
York.
But II Is not true. New York can be
carried az ainst Hill and Harrison, too, II
they align themselves so that the Demo
cratic party must submit or be knitted
A knife that would cut New York
treschery away from the Democratic
party would be a God send.
Evening journal., 1892-05-16

a woman. BoguslawA Cnszieks, lady
belonging to one Of the most dis
tinRuished Polish families, has been
arrested for the crime. She had
occasion TO be jealous OF the girl
and that fact was notorious through.
out the city. When the police
arrested her they we're astonished to find
upon her the conclusive evidence Of her
guilt, hammer marked with blood and
hair and dagger stained with fresh
blood. She confessed both the crime and
the motive Josephine Gerlach, she
said, had ruined her happiness and she
resolved upon revenge. She went to the
girls room as II upon a friendly visit
and watching her opportunity, struck
her with hammer, and then stabbed her
TO death.
Evening journal., 1892-05-16
s1oaies OF rA= DAY.
A Commercial reurlsrs Dilemma.

Several days ago a well-k1own com mner-
cial tourist came to this city and put up
at the Clayton House At night be in
duced an attachs of the hotel 20 take him
out to see the sacred white elephant sno
any other attractions to be found in the
city. It was something entirely new TO
the attsche In all probability, for he
showed the commercial tourist so much
that both of their heads were badly be-
fuddled whenithey returned home in the
small hours of the morning.
The com nercial tourist repaired 20 his
room and retired Next morning when
be awoke he found that be had slept all
night with his high hat on his head, and
that 1t was in anything but presentable
condition
He saw the hotel attache little later
and in answer TO the question, How dc
you feel this norningI" replied:
"Oh, feel pretty good. but what puz
zIes me is, how In the ID ! got ms
white shirt off over my high silk hat
You didn't zee me do II, did your"
He received a negative reply and the
quandsry WAS washed down by glass OF
g. aud b.
Evening journal., 1892-05-16

"Well, darling, how are your dollsr'
"They are not very well, Aunty. .
wish you would give me some of tn,
Carlsbad Sprudel Salt. Mamma said il
lone you so much good, and has cleared
your complexion. They need it, too"
The natural Carlsbad Sprudel Sail
powder form is an excellent Aperient,
laxative and Diuretic. It clears the
complexion and purifes the blood. II
easily soluble, pleasant to take and per.
nanent in action. The genuine product
# the Carlsbad Springs has the signature,
Eisner & Mendelson Co.." Agents, and
Importers of Mineral Waters, 6 Barclay
street, New York, On every bottle.
Evening journal., 1892-05-16

IHR censnre FROM the jury appointed
10 iS tbe biaihe for the loss Of life al the
central Theatre FIRE in Philadelphia,
brlstles with condemnations so universal
that everybody will escape. But lawsuits
will probably mulct the city Of
heavy damages for the neg ligence OF the
ci'y officials in providing exits which
would let the people out There were
exits. but unfortunately they we're fast
ened so as to be as useless as solid walls,
for escapes
Evening journal., 1892-05-16

In is Of little use to convince Whining
ton workirgmen Of the gorgeous beauty
of the tin plate industry at haywood,
III and other foreign sea ports, when
there is strike, because Of two cuts
of wages, In wooden mill at our doors
where the highest wages was $45 a
month Come nearer home gentlemen.
II the MsKiuley bill is benefit whom
does Il benefit in Delawaref Votes are
asked for the protective policy in Della.
ware, why not show some Of the benefits
to the voters.
Evening journal., 1892-05-16

JAooB HILL, an ex-tramp, who Is serv.
ing Eve years sentence In the Easton
Pa, jill for stabbing a man. Is starv.
ing himself TO death. Il isa pity jacob
did not think Of that earlier An earlier
disposal Of himself would not have been
any serious discomfort to him
though great gain to the world. It is
curious that the thought Of his own
wSrthlessnass ever occurs to tramp
and criminal,
Evening journal., 1892-05-16
He Know. wnnt a Lawver Il.

Levy Court Commissioner Hickman
has son named Paul. This son is not
very old. but he has evidently been a
student of the law aud Of lawyers
While couversing with an EVENING
JOURNAL reporter recently he mentioned
the fact that be had brother out IN
Chicago. Force OF habit compelled the
reporter to ask:
"What does your brother dor
he doesn't do anything He is q
lawyer, but that hRin't working2'
You don't think that lawyers work.
asked the reporter.
"Oaly their mouths and there hahn :
much work about that" he replied with
much gravity.
Evening journal., 1892-05-16

THE world OF women needs many
horrible lessons before 1t learns that one
woman cannot sntice. or even receive,
the attentions Of the husband Of another
woman without suffering for it. The
puaishment may be greaser or less, but
1t Is certain. In the city of Warsaw,
Poland. there was beautiful ballet girl
who danced and smiled herself into the
hearts OF the Polish mobiles. their sons and
all the gIlded youth Of the city. Last
week the fair dancer, Josephine Ger
iach. was found Drained ard dead in her
lodgings. which we're rich and elegant
her jewels we're gone and the only trace
Of the crime we're the delicate bUt bloody
Hnger marks supposed to have been left Og
Evening journal., 1892-05-16

AT prize debate at normal school
in New York. four girls attempted to
settle the question, should we have an
nnlinited free coinsge Of silver BY the
-vernmen,2" After the four girls had
debated the subject in a girlish way.
though they all exhibited cred
liable degree Of information, the prize
was awarded to Miss Price, who closed
the debate amid the profound silence Of
a thoroughly polite but intensely bored
audience. Then a very simple girl in :
very simple dress played very simpl,
air on the banjo, and received more ap
plause than any Of the debaters had re
ceived. She also received an encore. anC
played melody OF the South
Evening journal., 1892-05-16

THE Chester Times refers to Captain
Baker, a Republican running for office
there, as untruthful, incompetent, dis
honorable That seems curious for the
state and the party. The idea that the
state which has been so notoriously aud
unredeemably Republican could produce
that sort Of a candidate is--expected
Evening journal., 1892-05-16

THE uoisiest advocate for the closing
Of the Worlds Fair on Sunday is Colonel
Elliot r. Shepard Of the New York Mail
aud Express and an appendage to the
Vanderbilt family and fortune The
more one knows about him the less one
cares to accept his conclusions.
Evening journal., 1892-05-16

EVERY man, woman and child In
Delaware who goes to the ggrosery to buy
sugar can realize the difference between
two pounds for less money than wonld
purchase one pound last year Free trade
has been applied to sugar.
Evening journal., 1892-05-16

IL spite Of the Stiffness Of the theory:
in spite Of the facts; in spite OF the ex-
amples Of sugar. quinine, binding twIne
which have decreased respectively from
8 cents to sents a pound, from So to
90 cents an ounce, from 81 to ! cents
pound the pro.ectionists still attempt to
maintain that the tanff does not Increase
nfices
Evening journal., 1892-05-16
RR1IsrERis nRnERs
= EGlsTER's OK GER.
REGISTERS OFFICE.

X D"A NA'
RFGIsTER's OFFICE.
NEW CASTLE County Del March 5, 1892,
Upon the appliCal on OF Harry kmmonr,
Administrators Of Mary Schwenk. late OF
Wilmington hundred, Ia said county. de-
ceased. Il Is ordered and directed by the Reg
ister thar the Administrator aforesaid give
notice oi granting of Letters Of Administra-
tion upon the estate of the deeeased
with the date Of granting Thereon,
by causing advertisements to be posted
within forty days from the date OF
such letters in six OF the most public places OF
the county of New Castle, requiring All per
sons having demands 9gainst the estate 70
present the same, or abide by an Act OF As.
sembly in such case made and provided; and
also cause the same to be Inserted within the
same period In the EVENING JouRNALs 8
newspaper published in Wilmington, Del,
and to be continued therein three weeks,
Given under the hand and Seal
OF Office OF the Re gister aforesaid
! at Wilmington, in New Castle
- . count aforesaid, the DAY ano
year above written
J. WILKINS COOCB, Register
NOTICE.
All persons having claims against the estate
OF the deceased must present the samet duly
attested 10 the Administrator, on or before
March s. 1898, or abide the ACT Of As
sembly in such case made and provided.
HARRY EMMONS.
Administrator.
Address. Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1892-05-16

Sunset clouds and simmer
of moonbeams seem to have
touched this years Evening
Dress Goods. Warp and
wool woven Of beauty and
ailiness.
Pinks and blues as if from
cloud-land the bright stuffs
might have touched with the
stars. Fittingest fabrics and
fair prices; poem pictures
awaiting their frame.
Lansdowne, 4O-inch. $l25
Wool Crepo s, 43-ineh, 75c.
Wool CIepons, AZ inch, 81.
Wool Crepons, 43-inch, 81 25
Cashmere, 80 50 40-inch, SOC to 81.
Nuns veiliog, 3S inch, Soc
Bedford Cords, 44inch, 81.
The wing of the Albatross
was never more soft white than
the Cream Cloth so birq named
Other creams are the Crepons,
the Henriettas, the Engadines,
the Challis, the Serges and
the Crepes.
Near centre of the sio,e.
Moments oxford Shoes.
Twentv.four SORTS in blacks
twenty sorts in white, red
brown. tan, gIay-the ON
complete stock in town
Not a haphazard pair in The
lot-eaeh shoe made as az
say, and every line filled fresE
from the factory for o-day.
Something for feet of every
fashion-and the right thing
every time.
Prices $I.5o to SIS.
Women's Oxford shoe
stand for the whole Shoe store
Thirteenth and Market streets corner
These Books are all nea
I2mos, we'll printed from goo
type and each set boxed.
Prescott'sConquest Of Mexico, 3 vols 81 Z
Prescott's Conquest of Peru, 3 vols.
Cooper's Lsather st, cking Tales,
vols. IL
Mscaulav's History Of England,
vols. l..
Dickei SIS Work, is vols. 81
Emerson's Essays, vols 4
Charles Lambs Essays OF + is 2vols u
Sues Mysteries of Paris. 2 vols.
Hughes Tom Brown vols
Alex. Damas's Count Of Monte Oristo
and Three Gusrdsmen Series, 5
vols q
George Elliot's Works, 6 vols. l..
Thirteenth street side
John WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1892-05-16
George white,

contractor for hauling by the day or
hour; safes and pianos moved and set
with care; furniture cars at short notice
histing and rigging done Office. No
I2a French street
Evening journal., 1892-05-16

FAILING almost dismally, to deprive
Secretary Blaine of health and physic a
vigor the correspondents have begun to
attack his memory aud mental vigor
Evening journal., 1892-05-16

the following long-established prices
Golden Medical Discovery, SlOe per bot
tie. Favorite Prescription, ST. co per bottle
Pleasant Pelle1s, p cents per vial.
The genuiac medicines, which can he had
only at these prices, are the cheapest you can
use, for they're guaranteed It's value re
ceived or no pay In every case where Dr.
Pierces medicines fail TO give satisfaction,
the makers win retu.n the money. But
they want 10 be sure that you get their netli.
cineS, and not their bottles reiilled or tam
pered with, or spurious limitations.
Refuse everything offered as DR.. Pierce's
medicines at less than the above prices.
They are generally spurious
Evening journal., 1892-05-16
New AasooIation s1embers

The monthly meeting of the mem mbers
will be held tomorrow evening A large
number OF applications for membership
will be acted upon.
Evening journal., 1892-05-16

Don't BE- deceived
hy dealers who
"cut" prices.
"Cutt.ngn prices
leads 60 cutting
goods. For this
reason and 70 pro
tect the public,
the gentiine nedi-
cines Of DR.. h. V.
Pierce, are now
sold oaly through
regularly author
ized agents, who
can soil only at
Evening journal., 1892-05-16

large number OF good secondhand
pianos and organs must be sold to meke
room for new ones All prices and terms
H. F RoBELEN, No, 710 Market street
Evening journal., 1892-05-16

Francis s. Bradley was not elec ed
building inspector. de should not feel
hurt, however, as he has been made a
member Of the committee on rules by
the Republican County Committee.
Evening journal., 1892-05-16
wANAmAKER's

PHILADEIPuIA, Moniay, May IS, 1859.
The tOeathsS' t0-GGv IS AIekt
10 be clear
Evening journal., 1892-05-16
POLITICAL.

NOTICE. 4 ME TING OF THE GRORGE
~ GRAY Club of the Seventh ward win be
4 cid Monday evening. MAY l6 1892, at club
room. Delaware avenue and Scht streets.
All Den ocrats are invited TO attend. II. II.
CHAPM = y, Seer etarg.
Evening journal., 1892-05-16

THE Republican State Con rention
met IN Dover Thursday. Sussex
CountiRu. That about expresses IL
Further comment would evidently be a
waste OF pace.
Evening journal., 1892-05-16
IL You We're Here.

IL You We're Here.
Oh. love, II you were here,
This dresry, weary day;
If your lips warm and dear
Found some sweet word o say,
Then hardly won q seem drear
These skies Of wintry gray.
But you are far away
How far from me, my dear
What cheer can warm the dRyl
Ny heart turns chill with fear.
Pierced through with swift dismay,
A thought has turned life sere.
IL you. so far away,
should come not back, my dear
But would come away
To dwell with you. my dear;
Through unknown worlds to stray,
Or sleep nor hope. nor fear,
Nor drea 20 b. meath the clay,
OF all our days that were
Philip Bourke Marston
Evening journal., 1892-05-16

The Republican county committee on
Saturday afternoon fixed May % as the
day upon which Paul Gillis will be
knocked out and Pierce Gould foisted in
The date for the re e,sivershlp and comp
trollership primary was not decided
unon
Evening journal., 1892-05-16
POLITICAL NOTES.

Go. wing thy flight from star to star,
From old TO luminous world as far
As the universe spreads Its flaming wall,
Take All the pleasures Of all the spheres,
And multiply each through endless years,
Bach and MHhaffy have sco0ped them all.
Evening journal., 1892-05-16

The Morning News has selected Solo
mon Hersey as a Repu blican county com
missioner candidate for the Second dis
trist What has poor John ]. Gallagher
done that be should be overlooked. Is
5000 Bach TunniGs the prophetic depart
faAht OF the News?
Evening journal., 1892-05-16


As the universe spreads It's flaming wall,
Take All the pleasures Of all the spheres,
And multiply each through endless years,
Bach and Mahaffy have teooped them all.
The Republican State Con rention
met IN Dover Thursday. Sussex
CountiRu. That about expresses IL
Further comment would evidently be
waste OF space.
Francis s. Bradley was not elec ed
building Inspector De should not feel
hurt, however, as he has been made
member Of the committee on rules by
the Republican County Committee.
The Republican county committee on
Saturday afternoon fixed May 2S as the
day upon which Paul Gillis will be
knocked out and Pierce Gould foisted in
The date for the re ;sivership and comp
trollership primary was not decided
upon.
The Morning News has selected Solo
mon Hersey as a Republican county com
missioner candidate for the Second dis
trist What has poor John ]. Gallagher
done that be should be overlooked. Is
5000 Bach TunniG. the prophetic depart
Tn6ht OF the News?
--...--.alaa
John w. Jolls and Henry @. Conrad
will In few weeks realize what It Is to
stand ia" with the Federal Building
Ring George M d Watson Is the
slated man for comptroller and they
ought to realize II.
The Republican fight for the county
reeeivership nomination i5a triangular
one. The candidates are Frank @ Std
ham. Joseph E. Martin and Phillip r.
Clark. Any one OF them Is willing to
sacrifice his private Interests and serve
the public FOR $4,000 year.
The Milford Chronicle has flung the
c lngresslonsl boom OF Rev. Jonathan 5.
| Willis to the breezs II is small fal
with Higgins string to 1t. aud but few
will hear II flu ter Republican infueuc'
might be brought to bear to make Hol,
Jonathan chs plain Of the Senate.
Personal - II the tall, stoop
shouldered, bewhlskered man, with
rosette on his proboscIs. who sits on th
curbstone ou side my Office and sail,
watches me granting building permits
will come in occasionally, will give hin
few points on building political fences
DANIEL DOHI., Building Inspector
The Republican candidates for count
: commissioner honors are as follows Firs
. district, William Green, John Wood
ward. r Lewis Armstrong and Preslden
Of Levy Court Richard G. Buckingham
Second district, John j Gallagher an
Solomon Bersey; Fourth district, Jane
, b. Clark. John Taylor and james Hanc;
, Fifth district, David P. Hutchison, Ella
. N. Moore aud Joseph Cloaver-
who will serte the Higgins faction.
. Cause Republican reaction,
SpeaS OF tariff legislation.
And bolster up the Administrations
q some o'htr man,
From Michigan,
a Bad "a man a N from ron, Michigan.
Who will howl and mid the din,
, Sing the praise Of hoine- made tin,
Tell OF Harrison and sesls,
Rub his hands and crack his heels?
Horr is the man,
9 From Michigan,
n Who win II he can.
Bad man from Michigan.
q IL You We're Here.
is Oh. love, II you were here.
- This dresry, weary day;
~ If your lips warm and dear
le Found some sweet word o say,
Then hardly won seem drear
~ These skies Of wintry gray.
But you are far away
es How far from me, my dear
What cheer can warm the dRyg
My heart turns chill with fear,
OF Pierced through with swift dismay,
A thought has turned life sere.
Evening journal., 1892-05-16

John w. Jolls and Henry O. Conrad
will in few weeks realize what It is to
stand ia" with the Federal Building
Ring George M d Watson Is the
slated man for comptroller and they
ought to realize H..
Evening journal., 1892-05-16

The Republican 6ght for the county
receivership nomination i5a triangular
one The candidates are Frank O. Std
ham. Joseph E, Martin and Phillip K.
Clark. Any one OF them is willing to
sacrifice his private Interests and servo
the public FOR "a, 0o0 a year.
Evening journal., 1892-05-16

The Republican candidates for county
commissioner honors are as follows First
district, William Green, John Wood.
ward, r Lewis Armstrong and President
Of Levy Court Richard g. Buckingham
Second district, John Gallagher and
Solomon Bersey; Fourth district, James
b. Clark. John Taylor and james Hsnce
Fifth district, David p Hutchison, Elias
N. Moore aud Joseph ClOaver.
Evening journal., 1892-05-16

Personal - II the tall, stoop.
shouldered, bewhlskered man, with a
rosette on his proboscs. who sits on the
curbstone on side my Office and sally
watches me granting building permits,
will come in occasionally, | will give him
few points on building political fences
DANIEL DOHL, Building Inspector