davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-19
MICHIGAN CENTRAL

HAthtt' tAt fseiHc.-. &C., . ~ AN ~ - pm
tbsiiT. AL others daily except Sundsy
lskiuE effect sunday june l. 1894
Sleeping cars on Pacific and Atlantic Er
presses g. AMI from Detroit. Psrior cars leavs
Tor Detroit SO m. returning leave Detroit
At Is m. arriving ~ 0rsn1 kspifs At 70 %
. N. Direct connection. made At Detroit win
. through trains east.
Tickets on >s-st Il nie1 Ticket once 81
Monroe street. and At Unioa depot.
fred NJ brtsxs. cen Agt-. - Monrces
Q. ". Rnxzie>. u ?. and I. Ast.. ChicSz0.
AkE SHORE 4 MICHIGAN s0UTHSNS
AZ In afsct Nay = Iss2
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-19
WANTBD-BoARp AND ROOM.

w street for siugle man. Address with
terms. ID. E.. No 81 Monroe street. care OF f..
A, Space. 24
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-19
BUSINESS CHANCES.

TWELVE fine furnished rooms good location
Il and fun OF roomers. nettingsa good profit.
VIII sell cheap. No.7s North Waterloo street.
room IL. 2S9
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-19

ROl ahI ana Sold. lsood mortgages aud lana
~ eoliractsi iaoneg Ca bEu1 - iS2n ~
g. reul Rates JoAn h. Marta No. " Cana
sireSt. les
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-19
TIME TABLE

NOW IN xvFsCr.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-19

kONEY to loan on good real estate security
II. J. Ds6OLIA.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-19
WkNTED-B0ARDERS.

OOOD IiOILL and room $50 10 IS
per week. Transie nts 81 10 sl.50 per day. Bath
Tree. AS good fare a. any $50 house. Every
thing thoroughly clean and OF the best. Elec-
trio bells. electric lkhts. ETC.. at Lincoln house.
No. 36 Spring street. Telephone 1890. H5
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-19

TOR RENT-Store and basement. les ottawa
street. Ledyard block once rooms. for
merry occupied by More 4 Wilson and Judge
Champlin. Rooms for light housekeep ng
over lbs and lOT Ottawa street. Apply 10 II. L,
Ledyard. 259u
ST0RE and basement No. IL Huron street.
~ one block west of Canal street; size 20x70
feet. Anton Z. Hodenpyl. Michigan Trust
Company building. PSI
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-19

DVERTIsEMEST OF THREE LINES OR
y more gader this kea1. ceaLs per line Tor
cns Insertion lg cents per Inc lor three III
ssrfl0ls. OF ~ celLs per hne Tor one week.
OST-Pug pup. answers 70 name OF Danay.
- small waite spot o. chin or mouthi hLder
leave al room - Ledyard block. AID receive
reward. -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-19

CHOLERA ~ GRAND RAPIDS Is impossi
ar as pure a. II + GbeGt the new houses i
toild IL order znd sell uE easy Payments. l.
:. Prosln, room {. Lolslts b.ock. opposite
sweets hotel
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-19

TOR SALE OR RENr-The best situated and
most commoduus iced barn in the city.
now occupied by Nye 4 Morgan as a boarding.
livery and feed stable; also store building.
suitable for almost any kind OF business. with
basement. suitable for business or storage.
Enquire OF Remmelt koning or Peter olmari.
care DeGraaf. NTieiing 4 Co. 23tf
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-19

VISITORS 20 the fair cal 81 rooms 3 and 20
Nldcie0ulb building fer Bargains Ia real
estate 1 can sell yea good house 81 . choice
Lot ana acre property Aiso Ell honest values.
ChAs. l. Mercer X
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-15
INDEPENDENT. BUT woMANLY.

AT recent dinner. where several ma
tionalities were represented, the CONVEX
sation turned TO the characteristics Of
the American girl that made her so radi-
cally different from any other type Of
womanhood and yet so charming. There
had been many truthful. tender and even
gallant tributes TO her winsome ways
and strong good sense, when a tall for
eigner gained attention and said;
Tho American girl is usually bright.
10 is not SO much her eyes, her hair OF
her coloring that takes, though | admit
that an American beauty, whether rose
or woman, has no equal, but it is the
clever little sayings, the ready wit that
fetch the men, Then there is about
your true American girl ever that air of
good fellowship that man never thinks
OF trading upon, yet which, if an Eng
lish or French girl were 20 employ.
would mark her directly deficient in
breeding, If nothing more Your girls
possess the happy faculty of pleasing
many while giving oilense TO none They
are high tempered but quick-witted.
vain of themselves their country and
their money, but, withal, warm hearted
and true when an emergency comes that
nocessitates the showing of higher and
nobler qualities than those they parade
daily before the world.
IL 10 seldom that a well bred American
girl is disappointing. She has generally
risen 90 the occasion, and no matter what
the demands made upon her, she meet,
thom bravely; satisfies them fully
American history teens with instances
Of personal devotion, which have never
been surpassed by the women Of an,
other people But she is greatest, sweet
est, most beautiful and most womanly il
the home circle, where she makes dali,
sacrifices and bears monotonous and dis
tressing burdens with cherry heart an,
blithe gayety which repulses sorrow an,
disarms grief.
She can be noble and beautiful In grea
affairs too There were Dolly Madison
the charming, winsome and lovely bell
of the White House, and Frances Cleve
land. the stately. handsome and graciou
woman who astonished the civilize,
world by assuming one Of its exalte'
positions with simple dignity and grac
which were exquisite and queesly. Thes
are types Of the two eras in which the
represent the womanhood Of America.
The greatest charms and the fines
qualities. however. of the American wo
man, are her independence and her adapt
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-15
81. nIary.s plreetress Dead.

Sister Hilaria. directress Of st. Mary's
Parochial school, died yesterday after
noon. Her death was due to consump-
tion. She was one of the leading mem
bers of the Franciscan sisterhood, having
devoted twenty-five years of her life to
acquired an enviable reputation in this
city, being at one time principal Of St.
Joseph's school Her illness extended
over period of two years. She was a
native of Wurtenberg, Germany, but her
relatives now live IN Philadelphia
Solemn requiem mass will be celebrated
in st. Mary's church at o'clock to-mor-
row morning. The interment viii be
made in Glen Riddle convent cemetery.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-15

THE new satellite of Jupiter, the 9th,
is little thing which whirls around the
big globe at a rapid rate 10 gets around,
in fact in the period of eleven hours and
fifty nine minutes. Professor Barnard,
the young astronomer of the Lick OBJ
servatory, who discovered the moon has
made the micrometer investigations him
self. From the amount of light reflected
by this tiny moon, he says, that 10 is Ger.
tainly not more than 100 miles in diane
ter, and is probably less. IL is so close
TO the primary that the greatest possible
distance from the edge Of Jupiter at
which tho satellite may be observed,
is thirty-six seconds of arc, or
say about two-thirds the diameter
of the planet. The most curious thing
about the new moon is that its period is
so nearly one half of a solar day that TO T
months at a time only one elongation is
visible at any one place. The new moon
is coy. II is far more difficult to see
than the satellites of Mars These can be
seen with ordinary telescopes during a
favorable opposition but the Jovian
moon can be seen only under extra ordin-
conditions.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-15

ance difficult in all financial matters and
have finally repudiated their promises
The party has never fulfilled financial
promise. II has been said of them that
they never guarded a treasury but to
rob it never accepted a trust but to be-
tray It, Whether this general
charge is accepted as true or not
the facts of the silver situation
justify part Of it. Republican legis.
lation has complicated the situation.
There is a current demand for silver
dollars, which cannot keep in circulation
more than S57, 600, 900 TO $67 600, 600 but
we have coined already and in bullion
$500 S96. sos which has cost the people
$50 400, $50 more than it is worth in the
market even with the United States as q
steady buyer Of practically all that is
produced and not used in the arts. If
the United States were TO cease to buy
aud begin TO relieve itself of
a part Of this fearful load
for all of which il is in debt, too-it
is likely the price would fall enough to
make the loss Of the people under the
Bland and 1890 bills at least $4,000
600, That would not relieve the situa-
ton for there would be no purchaser for
such an amount of silver at any
price. Such an amount could not be used.
With all Of our mints running on full
time at the greatest capacity it would
require two years TO coin the bullion on
hand now Meantime the silver is piling
up in the treasury at the rate Of 1000,
600 ounces a month for no other purpose
than to keep up the price Of bullion in
order that the pauperized silver mi.
ming business shall not suffer This
situation is the effect of Republican
laundering.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-15

by Telegraph to the Evening JsugnAlI BIC
steady; iniddlins uplands SIC futures
steady; sept. O.yd Oct. TO- ..
Flour moderately active and steady; CRY WI
tnlll extra, zs.tA.J5 for West indies. npp,
Lo54D2.lO euperiine ll032eO 4AN
Wheat opened weak and declined y by noon.
Receipts, 45I,2O0 bush shipmsnts, 3Of.126. No.
,ohrea winter 7sls cash is Sept; isst OctnoW
Corn opened weak and declined centsuf'
by noon. Receipts. N300 bush. shipments.
Alil bush. No mixed 66 cash and Nov. N'
30 sept; 55l4 Oct -i.
Oats opened weak and declined a hv
noon. Receipts l1fo0 bush. ahinmentr.
s;6lo; 10. mixed 30 cash; JiA senta sl4
Rye quiet but steady at siess in car lots
Barley neglected
Molssses quiet; New Orleans sols6 for good
to fancy.
sugar, refined. steady; Cut loaf and
crushed o s-CUlk; ErSnulaied 5sl6 $40,
powdered 1a15-l6' cubes llsd5-lB.
Sonee steady fair Rio no al 10.
:, Pork dull but steady quoted at u GGll5o
Lard, quiet; 7.G2 Sept; 7.eO oct.
Butter IN fair demand and steady. state
extras, 2S25; Western. extra 25Ql,
Cheese firm; state factory fun cream fancy
., lEgSs quiet; new laid choice 20 9. Western,
Turpsntine quiet al eeBls
1.22lfGl37tf
Iallow nrm; prime city GsaA Q-le.
Petroleum, nominal.
breights quiet unchanged
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-15
DOES NOT CHARGE FRAUD.

william r. Kurtz Is Perfectly willing to
Abide by the Decision of the Com
mittee.
81 understand that you have made a
contest, said an EVENING JOURNAL re-
porter to William f. Kurtz, the we'll
known young Democrat, this morning.
''No, have not made contest on the
face of the returns. My position is
simply this-that if the county executive
committee accepts the returns as made /
am perfectly satisfied, but that if in the
fight for the commissionership, they
throw out the vote of any one ward
for commissioner, they must, to
be consistent, throw out the
vote for representative, because
any fraud in the vote for commissioner
must also necessarily exist in the vote
for representative, as the votes for both
offices were cast at the same time and
place and under the same conditions.
'Do you charge fraudg
ono, do not. The claim made above
is the only one | make, and it is the
claim ] presented the commit
tee l am perfectly satisfied to abide
by the Judgment of the county execu-
tive committee, and will accept their
decision as final My sincere hope is
that we can go into the campaign with
out any sore feeling
The committee will resume it's sittings
on the Mealey- Newell contest tomorrow.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-15
NEWSPAPER OPINION.
Tho Democrats Won't Omit Them.

The Democrats Won't Omit Them.
Louisville COurior-Journal.
"Mr RlaiRe' pensively soliloquizes
our loyal Republican contemporary, The
st. Louis Globe Democrat, ought to
have managed to squeeze the name of the
Republican candidate into his interesting
letter" Mr. Blaine evidently omitted that
name deliberately. He lays out the
plan Of campaign which he thinks his
party would best pursue, and that plan
embraces only three issues. Mr.. Harri.
son is not among them. Neither is Mr..
Harrison's pet Force bill; nor his mighty
foreign policy; nor his proud reform of
the civil service; nor his pension issue
nor his ship subsidy issue; nor his tin
plate issue; nor even his overwhelming
pearl button issue. Indeed, against
such multiplication" of Harrisonian
issues Mr. Blaine is particularly explicit
in his warning. The Globe Democrat
need not disturb itself over the matter
however The Democrats will see that
none of these issues, including Mr.
Harrison himself, shall be omitted from
the campaign as they are omitted from
Mr.. Blaine's letter.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-15
This Date in Rietorv-Sant. l6.

110e-Columbus early this morning set SAN
from the Island Of Gomera, in tho Cana
ries. but an unusual calm kepC him in sirbe
Of land for three days.
H'6-Nee. York city taken by tha British, as a
result Of the battle OF Long Island.
i7s9-James Fenimore Cooper, novelist and
naval officer and historian, born al Buy-
lington. y J.; died 1881
l59i-John WithorspOon, ''signor" frsm Ner-
jersey, died near Princeton, y. J.>boru ia
Scotland iT22.
ls3o- Porfirio Diaz, Mexican soldier and states
man, president, born IN Qaxaca.
1850 Disastrous inundatioh ~ GeIpany; crops
destroyed and many lives lost.
lSf-Colonel Miles Surrendered B0rper'a Fer
~ and llAl0 men, and was killed by a
chance shot Immediately after.
tS00-The great engineering work Of destroy
ing the so called 'Iron Gates" on the Dan
ube was begun Lockout Of laboroS n
Southampton. England. Several Ea!lt0sd
strikes; the strikers wrecked "a train on the
Hudson River railroad near GfeenlRshl
NY.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-15

for you. And the stock honors
the housing. +
Seven sorts ofII7inest Shoes
for Women go on sale this
morning at SIS the pair.
Our regular prices for these
Shoes are $3.50 So and So,
and in any other store that
kept such qualities the prices
would almost surely be Is per
cent more. These are the
kinds:
Two sorts black and one
brown Cloth top Shoes
with patent leather fox
ings.
Two sorts French Kid Shoes
with patent leather tips
and high heels; wclted
and turned soles.
Two sorts French Kid Shoes
with cold-proof insoles;
medium round toes, com
mon sense toes and heels.
A positive saving of $2.5o
So or S4 on any pair of them
you buy.
All made of highest grade
leather and cloth, and by the
highest class workmen in
Philadelphia. That means
that none really better can be
produced anywhere at any
price
In the Basement Shoe An
mex are the 81, $I.2o and
$I.4o School Shoes for Girls
and Small Boys. Have beer
So, SI.75 and $I.4o.
Thirteenth and Market streets.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-15

THERE are many reasons why the
Democrats here and everywhere should
be encouraged The situation is hopeful,
promising. Having good candidates,
generally men who have already proved
faithful and efficient, men who regard
public Office as a pubic trust, and the
noblest principles for which a party can
contend, there is no probability of being
defeated except by apathy and a lack of
courage The party to which we oppose
the foundation principles Of equal
taxation, home rule, an untrammelled
and secret ballot, and eternal justice 10
all, has no principles, and offers
instead a system of unequal and unfai 4
taxation, pregnant with fraud; and 2
proposition. to perpetuate itself, by
placing troops under partisan manage
ment at the polls. In the last presidential
election there was popular Democrau,
majority Of 100, 900; in the last congress
ional election there was a majority of
! 1000, 600; in the recent state elections th,
Democratic votes have increased or re
manned steady, while the Republican
votes have decreased and their maioritiel
fallen off in the steady states, whicl
have cast Republican majorities for thirty
years. The Republicans have no hop,
in many states except by the use O.
money and that is esiopped to a great e1
tent by the secret ballot which the,
opposed so bitterly, They have no hop.
in this state except from the negro vote
They have no principles; they propose nj
reform; they have disreputable candi
dates; they have presented the wors
county and city administrations in Tn
history of the state; taxation has in
creased expenditures have been reckless
personal and political scandals have beel
rife-and they have nothing to say.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-15

ability. Mary Anderson is n type Of the
young womanhood Of this country who
forced by circumstances to make her own
living, made a fortune, succored her fam
lily and retired to private life happy
wife Of an admiring aud loving husband
There is really no limit to the opportun-
i.ies Of a girl in this country. She is not
only protected and assisted in all that
she wishes TO do, but she is treated with
profound courtesy wherever she goes
and whatever she does, so long as she re-
tains her own self-respect. One Of the
first observations Charles Dickens made,
when he Travelled in this country fifty
years ago, was:
In the ladies' car there are great
many gentlemen who have ladies with
them. There are also a great many
ladies who have nobody with them: for
any lady may travel alone, from one end
of the United States TO the other and be
certain of the most courteous and con
siderate treatment everywhere.
Since Dickens wrote two young Ameri-
can women have 'circled the globe" with
perfect safety and greater speed than
Phineas Foggs imaginary and apparently
impossible trip around the world in
eighty days"
The American woman never sacrifices
her womanhood or her sweetness; never
loses her wealth Of sympathy by gaining
in independence. She is still the most
womanly as she is the best and the most
beautiful woman in the world.
She grows in Delaware too.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-15

The fact chat few stray cases Of
cholera have found their way into New
York city need not cause any alarm
Sporadic cases do not constitute an cpl
demic; they cannot extend to an epidemic
if proper sanitation is maintained. The
EVENING JOURNAL has always contended
that the only safety against cholera was
absolute cleanliness Of person and prem
Uses. The awful calamity which marches
unseen throughout the land cannot be
halted like file of soldiers at the gates
ola city the city must not keep itself
In such a condition as to offer stand
ing, irresistible invitation to any
and every disease that may be
lurking in the air, in the goods,
the fruits and othor merchandise shipped
into its limits There is moro urgent
need now than ever that the sanitary
precautions suggested by science and
common sense should be strictly enforced
in this city; but still there is no danger
of an epidemic
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-15
cITY NEWs lN eRIEF.

Company a, n. G.. D., has resumed its drills.
The C. q J. Pyle company will build a new
Office at Sixth and Monroe streets.
A very pleasant dance was given in the
pavilion at shellpOt Park last evening. The cool
weather made the attendance much smaller
than il would otherwise have been.
In few days the Wilmington Delmar Re
lief committee will go TO Delmar TO ascertain
the actual status of affairs there before de-
Gliding what TO do with the balance in hand.
In the book account case Of the Wilmington
Beef company vs.. Franz Ginglebach, heard
before Magistrate S0sse yesterday afternoon
judgment was rendered in favor of the Will
mingion Beef company for Sll8.I, the full
amount of the claim.
Prohibition Orator J. Lloyd Thomas, who
has been secured by the Delaware "PrOhibs'
to stump the state will address a mass meet
ing at Newport this evening.
The Prohibition League OF Delaware will
meet this evening at headquarters, lO3i
Market street, to transact business.
Thomas II. II. Messenger was in Washing
ton, ID. G yesterday.
Dr. A. f. Harris has returned from Atlantic
City.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-15

IE a controversy with the journal, of
Knoxville, the Chattanooga Times, of tho
same state, tries to account for the in-
temperate heat, undue excitement and
uncomfortable length of its esteemed
contemporary argument thus:
Naturally. your Republican brother
don z relish being reminded of the reign
Of violence. theft, murder. disfranchise.
ment. which his party stood for fornearv
seven years; stood for long after perfect
peace rcigned The reason he don't care
TO have that dark chapter in the states
history recalled is the suggestion il
bears If the Republicans did this
thing i'm the green tree, what would
they do in the dry-if given the powerg
That's the question which arises i'm the
minds of those of as who were harried by
the scoundrels holding the issues Of
franchisement and Acknowledgement in
their hands, by the grace of a tyrant and
his supple tools i'm the legislature But
you say that was time of animosity
and confusion created by the civil war
Yes; but the confusion violence and
crime We're multiplied many times by the
vindictive conduct of the state govern
ment, for the commission of many of
whose acts, to accuse the devil, would
be a Islander on that unpopular person
age. Certainly we have eyes in the
back of the head and in front ALSO We
are mindful of the teachings of history.
We, like Pat Henry, know no way of
judging the future but by the past and
judging by its past in Tennessee. VIC
want no second visit of Republican party
rule
Whatevef excuses or apologies may b,
made for it, Republican rule in Tennessee,
was the rule Of Parson Brownlow
another preacher in politics. of rapine
plumber and blood. It is of no conse
quence who was to blame, those were tn,
effects. History will repeat itself in tn,
Inauguration of another era Of Force anC
Republicanism i'm league with the carpet
baggers and the negroes 1t cannot b,
otherwise Nobody claims that the Re.
publicans wish TO force the negro to tn,
polls and force the white men away fol
any other purpose than the same thing
was done for before The Times say
there was "reign of violence, theft
murder Acknowledgement for sever
years Why would not the sane causes
produce the same calamitiesg What 4
the necessity for running that risk.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-15

WHEN Governor Flower, of New York,
was threatened with loss Of Democratic
votes for doing his duty in furnishing
troops and protection to the passengers
Of the cholera ships who were to be
landed from the floating epidemic breed
ers he replied that he did mot caro- a
blank for Democratic votes. He meant
to do and did 90 his duty the Democratic
voters, IL they were honest men, would
recognize aud appreciate that; if not,
they were not worth any attention what
ever 1t is encouraging to have am
official who can do his duty without
reference 20 the threat Of the loss Of dis
honest votes.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-15

EAsToE, Sept. 15.-In the Orphans
court yesterday, John Mason Robert b.
Dixon and w. p Chafiinch were ap-
pointed appraisers of the real estate Of
the late John w. Jump. In the levy
court the contract to furnish the election
equipments under the Australian ballot
law, which goes into effect in Talbot
county this year for the first time, was
awarded TO Colonel Edward. Michael B.
Nichols resigned as trustee Of the poor,
and w. Pratt Chaflinch was appointed
in his place. Isaac DENLY, colored, and
Samuel Carpenter, white, we're put on
the out pension list, and Anna Sher-
wood, colored, was granted the use of
Talbot county's bed in the hospital Of
the Good Samaritans, Baltimore.