davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-04-28
PRO tOsAL-
PROPOSALS.
DELAWARE STATE HOSPITAL AT
FARNHURSr.

Sealed proposals. will be received By the
truetee for The folio wing supplies for the
months OF May, June, July u August viz.
groceries. vegetables, bread be- I. veal. NUT
ton. fresh pork, freeh fah. large eizel, dry
goods, summer cloihilg. ances. crockery.
drugs coal and ice.
Blds for beef 10 be on fore and hind
quarters OF cattle, well fatted and dressing
not less than 500 uounds The kidney fat to
be excluded ON the bid on hind quarters.
Bids for veal 70 b. on the whole animal. the
calves 70 be well fatted and dressing not less
than 90 pounds.
Bids for mutton TO be on t'e whole animal.
/ the sheep 10 be- well tatted and dressing noe
less than 30 pounds.
Bids for hard coal Of good quality, viz.
/ Broken Egg and nut. The proposal to be for
one year. The coal must bt clean. and put in
/ the vault with shoot wagon.
All supplies 10 he delivered AZ the hospital
/ free OF charge, and IN such quantities as may
be ordered By the superintendent.
Bank forms of proposals. and envelopes
/ will be furnished 70 th1se addressing Dr. ID.
ID. Richardson. farnhurst, DEL
No bids will be considered ulless made on
said lankn ard In the manner there desig
mated The bids vi I bsopa' ed at the hospi-
/ tai at l.O O'Clock, Thur Idav. May 3. 1872
/ Contracts will ba nv arded 20 the bet bid
/ dere. Tue trustees serve the right to
iect bids not ep'sd 20 the interest of the
| institution
Samples can be seen by applying az the
hospital Claims against the no pltal must
be presented saturday. April 90 is9
ID. ID. RICH ARDSON.
\ perinttudent
Evening journal., 1892-04-28
LIE NAV RouTe coMPLerso.
Electric Cars WIN Run Out Eighth, Out
Church and I'm Ninth street.


Church and I'm Ninth Street.
Last svening the Street and Sewer De-
psrtment granted permission to the Will
mington City Railway Company to con
struct a line on Eighth street from
Market to Church streets. IL must be
completed within four months. aud will
be run In connection with the Eighth
street line.
the new line will 20 from Market
street out Eighth to Church street, and,
returning, the cars will come in Ninth.
II will be run along Church street TO
Eleventh street bridge. to VanSever ave
nue. When this is completed the old
horse car railway will end at Ninth and
Sp uce streets, aud the track from that
point to the bridge will be removed On
the return trip the new line will be run
to Ninth and Church streets, and ther
up Ninth street to Market street.
The Ninth street extension Is nearly
completed. The track has been laid along
the route and workmen are filling in tbs
track now. The work has been completed
to Lombard street Work will be com
menced on Joining the track to the mair
line ia a shoft time.
Evening journal., 1892-04-28
A DARING RosB ny.
j. q. Jackson's Place Entered In Broad
DAylight-Iwo Gold Watches stolen.

j. q. Jackson's Place Entered In Broad
DAylieht-Iwo Gold Watches stolen.
A daring robbery occurred at Tenth
and Orange streets between and 6
o'clock this morning. A burglar euteted
the house Of J. G Jackson, Jr., and stole
two gold watches valued at 500 aud
escaped without being seen.
The elder Mrs. Jackson arose shortly
before o'clock She went about her
household duties. leaving the kitchen
door open. While she was in the yard
OF upstairs the burglar stepped into the
house from the Orange stree. side. took
one watch fr)m a shelf 10 the sitting
room, and the other from a nail on the
kitchen door. The theft WAS not dis
covered until Mr.. Jackson aud his father
arose aud went 10 get their watches
The robbery was Immediately reported
to Detectives Witsil and McVey and
Chief Of Police Blackburn Up to this
time suspicion has not attached to any
one One Of the watches bears the in
Itials -. Q. ]
Evening journal., 1892-04-28
MORO nd oaoss ARRes1Ep.
Some of Them Talked About DE-. Hln',
Death and They Are Now in Jail.


Death and They Are Now in Jail.
CHKsTERTowN, Md, April 2S.-The
coroner's inquest on The violent death Of
DR.. J. II Hill will be held In Millington
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. II ia now
stated that lsrge milk wagon passed
along the route followed by Or Hill on
the night he was fatally injured. and
that the vehicle carried three coored
men who lived at Maessy's with Mr. Coch-
ran. These n.en state that they saw a
crowd Of eolored people ahead Of
the milk wagon, and one Of them threw
stone at a man In dog cart. and that
the horse immediatlv started off ou a
fast run. Sh rid Pummer arrived in
Cbestertown At o'clock last n,gnt. hav-
iug Ia custody 6ve colored men, Buck
Brooks. henry Hurtt. Perry Bradshaw
and Charles Emory. After they were
locked up 10 jail they made statement
as follows:
I'VE started from Mlliugton between
10 and IL o'clock Saturday night In
company with Fletcher williams and
FrIsby Comegys. both Of whom are al
ready Ia ipil here. We went as far as tn,
bridge, half mile from town. before ",
halted Here We stopped aud had 4
little dance. Several OF ms stopped IL
Cooper's house near the bridge, as was oui
custom, 10 see some girls aud to speal
TO the folks Affer staying there a shor
while we went on to our homes. Whei
near Prices corner We found a man.
hat A hundred yards further on W
found 3 cuff, aud still further we foun'
a shoe
Brooks denied having any stone In hi
hand. as had been asserted by Comegys
Charley Emory, one Of the prisoners
Is boy about 8 years Of age He wa
seen crying by Mr.. Cacy Monday morn
ing. and when asked why he was weer
ing said: III you knew as much as |
you weuld be crying too"
Evening journal., 1892-04-28
a M.rrlare cersmonr 10 e.rman.

d. V. Jones aud Miss Emma Hirzsl
were married at tie home Of the bridss
father, Lewis Hlrzsl, No. 303 Monroe
street. last night. The ceremony. which
was spoken in the Germsn lGngu age was
performed BY Rev. George Guenther The
happy couple received many presents
and a reception was rendered them after
the ceremony The bride was Attired in q
tsn colored Henrietta gown and wore
pearl roses A number Of PhIlsdslphlans
were nraaput
Evening journal., 1892-04-28
Mra. Potl,,r L,elures nsrln

Mrs Longshore Potts. NJ d.. will de
liver q lecture in the Opera House to.
night. Her lecture this afternoon will
be frae and only women will be admitted.
On Wednesday night she will deliver her
lecture on Love, Courtship aud Mar.
riage" TO both sexes. This lecture Is
already creating comment throughout
the city, especially among the young
people, and the Opora House will IN.
doubtedly be crowded
Evening journal., 1892-04-28
M was Am a. AccIdent.i

Bridget Hodges was before Magistrate
Monaghan last night for disorderlY con.
duct preferred by Pasriek McSorely. The
parties are neighbors and Patrick testi
fed that while be was passing down the
alley Bridget threw a pan OF water on
him. Bridget produced seven witnesses,
who testified that it was all an accident,
and that she did not know that Patrick
was in the range Of the deluge Of water.
be WAS therefore dismissed
Evening journal., 1892-04-28
The commsrelaI college Badges.

Badges are being made for the students
Of the Goldey Wilmington Commercial
College Tney will consist OF three
pieces Of satin ribbon Of the college
colors-red, white and blue. On the
blue will be printed 10 silver the college
motto-Professor Goldey's newly coined
word -"Apdamoir and on the red "G
w. G. c." These ribbons will be
fastened wi a rosette. They will be
wo,n oD All festive occaeions
Evening journal., 1892-04-28
a boarding Vessel for the Delavare.

Representative O'Neill has introduced
a bill in the House which has been favor
ably reported. sppropriatilg $40, 0O0 for
the purpose Of constructing q boarding
take the place OF the present vessel, the
Tench Coke, which is old and worthless.
The same bill was introduced in the
Senate yesterday by Senator Quay.
Evening journal., 1892-04-28
AIarre Audience Greets Grace oreh.s,ra

Grace Orchestra, under the leadership
OF 9. q. Lauer, gave a musicale In the
Sunday school hall Of the church last even
ing. The features Of the entertainment
were the singing Of Mrs. NJ. Z Bowman.
who sang "Wbo viii Buy Nv RosesY'
and Mrs. w. f. Smalley, Jr whose
selection was from "Mnrgifts. Victor r.
Pyle played a flute solo. entitled 81 Can
not Sing the Old Song Now" aud Mrs
Smalley and Mrs. Bowman sang duet,
Sweet Tears The orchestra played
some very good selections aud was
heartily applsuded by the large audience
which was In attendance. The concert
was com plete success.
Evening journal., 1892-04-28
WbyItIs spelled b y-a-r.d.

The New York Sun says: Three or
four genera lions Of DelswAreans have
named children after members Of the
BsyArd family, and among the unedu-
Gated the anne in some instances is
spelled as Il is pronounced-B- yea r-d.
The name Is not unusual IS Christian
name. and some descendants OF the
Bsyard slaves retain the surname and
spell Il without an "a" in the frst cyl
liable
Evening journal., 1892-04-28
Grand openinR

Philip Ambold, who recently rented
the Hotel Kirkwood, corner Third aud
Shipley streets, will have his grand
opening this Thursday evening April
% The members Of the Delaware Sen
beFbund will be present. A band Of
music will be In attendance and extra
lunch will be served. to which his many
friends and the public In general are in
ylted TO participate
Evening journal., 1892-04-28
ErrnrFnund.

An error has been found In the add.
tion 10 the city building A. Fifth and
King streets On the Sixth street side
the moulding had been placed about siS
inches lower than on the King street
side rhe workmen are busy to-day
fixing the building and the contractor ex
poets to have the work finished in the
contract time.
Evening journal., 1892-04-28
nToDaniel Breaks a Record.

B.F. Mcdaniel added another feather
to his cap yesterday. BE broke Seeds's
creek road record from West Chester
Pa. Ths run was made In 1928 20.
Seeds's time was 80. Flyer Huxley,
who acco npanied Mcdaniel. made it in
1876. Thompson. the pike course cham
pion, was practically dlstanced.
Evening journal., 1892-04-28
Rnn.l nlnnera.

Upon the earnest solicitation Of our
numerous patrons we have resumed our
Roast Din1ers. These dinners we're sue.
cessful last season and will doubtless be
appreciated this season by those who
wish an elegant meal at a moderate
price without going home TO get lt
J. L. HAYwOOD.
No. 4Mest Fourth Street
Evening journal., 1892-04-28
Grand OPENING.

Philip Amboid, who recently rented
the Hotel KirkwDod, corner Third ssBd
Shipley streets, will have his grand
opening TO night The members OF the
Delaware sengerbund will be present
A band Of music viii be in attendance
and extra lunch will De served, to which
his many friends and the public in gen
eral are invited to par icipate.
Evening journal., 1892-04-28
Grand Opening.

PHILIP Ambold. who recently rented the
Hotel Kirkwood, corner Third and
Shipley streets. will have his grand
opening to night. The members OF the
Delaware SengeFbuRd will be present
A band Of music will be in attendonc
and extra lunch will be served. to which
his many friends aud the public in gen
eral are invited to participate.
Evening journal., 1892-04-28
A Young Wilmington Artist

Miss Emma Price. pretty young
Wilmingtonisn. was ons Of the perform
ers At the benefit entertainment In the
Academy Of Music last night and she met
with warm reception. Miss Price is a
song and dance artist OF more than
ordinary ability and her work was
heartily applsuded from beginning to
end.
Evening journal., 1892-04-28
NEaat End,a-RnIl nam.

The athletic department Of the West
End Ps lding Club has organized a base
ball team. All challenges should be sent
to the captain. James Black OF No. 1921
Lowering avenue.
Evening journal., 1892-04-28
A Cltv councilman weds

Councilman Peter A. Pagan and Miss
Sallie R. Daley we're married at o'clock
this morning In 50. Pauls r. c. Church,
Rev N. x. FAllon officiating. Mr. and
Mrs agan win reside at HsTe's Corner
Hotel.
Evening journal., 1892-04-28
Turning out poetor..

The following Delawareans graduated
at Jefferson Medical College. Philadel.
phia yesterday; g a West J Walker.
a r. npruRnce, James Il. Ward, II. @.
Purnel and g. q. Munson.
Evening journal., 1892-04-28
mann ANn RooMs

pOR RE 1.-TWO OR THREE ROOMS
L for light hous keeping. Third Il or.
Mrs. y. A. TAYLOR. seventh and Orange.
Evening journal., 1892-04-28

number Of lawers were seen
this morning, bat they refused
to talk for publisstion, well
knowing that TO iRcur the displsasure Of
the bench means much professional dis
comfort.
TIRE CONSTITUTIONAL AUTHORITY.
section "A of Article vi Of the State
Constitution provides:
The chancellor and judges shall re-
spectively bold their offices during coed
behavior and receive for their services
a compensation which shall be Fixed by
law and paid quarterly, and shall not be
less than the following sums, that Is to
say:-the annual salary Of the chief
justice shall not be less than the sum OF
one Thousand two hundred dollars: and
the annual salary OF tie chancellor shall
not be less than the sum of one thousand
one hundred dollars and the
annual salaries OF the asso-
ciAts juises. respectively. shall
not be less than the sum Of 81, 900 each.
They shall hold no other Office Of profit,
nor recei ve any fees or perquisites IL
Evening journal., 1892-04-28
cRIMIHALs NAY BE LIBERATED.
THR JUDGES ARE POOR.

The judges salaries are so small il
this state that they have practically n,
opportunity to lay up a competency for
rainy day, and this fact is fully appre
ciated by the friends Of retirement.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-09-17
NEWS IN BRIEF

Eight Thousand coal miners truck IN
Pennsylvania against a reduction u
wages
Three thousand men are now Idle NJ
Maructte wis on account of the
strike in the lumber mills there
New YorlEs contingent OF celes ias
celebrated the five thousandth an
niycr>ary Of Free Masonry in China
Time for receiving corn at Mexican
ports of entry duty free has been eS
tended until Dec. by the Mexican
government
Cold coin TO the amount Of 5000 ooe
has been ordered at the sew York sub
treasury for shipment TO Europe on
the steam ship Spree
Thr visible supply Of grain in the
United States and Canada is incre'ls
ing During the last week stocks OF
wheat increased q 100000 bushels. corn,
l,2alouo lmshcls. and oats, 10000
bashcl,
Failing to get the advance Tor which
strike was iuaugurltcd by the tram
mers at the Atlantic mine ut Ilough
ton, Mich the men have returned "
work ON the utl s,qtlc
a coro rs jury T{u r. III
rendered a verdict OF unjustiiiabi9
la.u.. IA. IS lG,.yt.s. ~ Il. uarfs.N. h
STRIKER vhuvto shot by the militia
during thc recent riots
From the annual report OF the
Wabash railway officials it is ear"ea
that the net earnings Of the road ~
Tho wear ending Inne 80 last WEIR
ST. .aG, s04 Is
The first session Of the Internatlohau
Cooper, Union, nov convened at -
Louis. was devoted 10 reports Of me
State and district unions, most IF theiH
showing increased prosperity.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-09-17
WISCONSIN STATE NEWS.

The Marinette mills are all running
as usual and there is no more tti&
Of striking The facts are tl,ere was
no general dissatisfaction among the
worliuAucn in The mills ;he wages p,ud
being rs good as anywhere and in
cash..
Ex-senator Spoouer was to have
spoken a, the fair ut Tomah on the
It'll, bIt The speech was postponed m
til Friday owing to a severe raht
Storm
Miss Jennie Lewis was married at
her home in Beaver Dam to w. G.
Chadwick, of Minneapolis, the Rev.
Allen Bell of Winona, officiating.
A Mnusha couple named Nelson.
who were divorced a year ago, had a
reconciliation and were remarked a
few days ago.
Frederick Plate has sued the city OF
Racine for $1,000 damages for injuries
received in Il fall ON a defective side
walk.
The state Y. NJ c. A. holds it's an.
nuai convention ut Appleton. October
Il to tG About 500 delegates are ex.
pected
). Il. Hammond has been appointed
postmaster at Cold Springs, jefferson
/ county vice IL. A. Hammond, deceas.
ed
Miss jennie Smith, Of Whitewater.
was married TO Charles Hotohkiss. az
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-09-17
More ships Arrive.

New YORK, sept 2-The German
steamship Amhf, from Hamburg Aug.
&c, and the British steamship Humber,
from Iloiio July ID and Singapore July
80, arrived in quarantine at o'clock
this mornius, The steamship Bel
gland from Antwerp Aug. 81, and the
French ste5 mship Neustria, from Mar
settles Aug n and Naples Aug 25,
paced Eire Island for New York at 7
O'Clock this morning. The steamer
Aller. Capt. Chrisl Offers, from New
Bremen sept. 3, via southampton for
New York, arrived off Sandy Hook at
$50 o'clock.
There is in some quarters a DISPOSE
ton to belittle the gravity Of the situ-
alton at quarantine now that it has
been shown that the health authori-
ties have sue essfullv fought cholera
for eighteen days. But it must not be
forgotten that about $500 people are
now in quarantine and that before
the flood of immigration ceases
there viii be about 10000 people
to be cared for at the gates
of New York. The quarantine
barracks at Hoffman island are already
overtaxed and all the infected vessels
are full Happily the government
at Sandy Hook Camp Low is about
ready for occupation and the surf hotel,
on Fire island may be made,if the bay
men permit or if the State authorities
triumph, with its thirteen cottages and
1875 acres Of land to accommodate more
people than those which it is proposed
to take there from the Normannia. But
it is an open question as to whether
even these preparations win meet the
requirements.
The following is the cholera record
up to this morning. the DOCTORS report
for the day not having been received
when the dispatch was sent:
Deaths mt sea--Aloravia. 20; Norman
MIA, g; Bugia, 4; Scandal, %; total, Sc.
Deaths in Port Moravia, !; Norman
MIA -: Bugia, 5; Wyoming 8; Scandal,
g. total %; total deaths, rs.
Sick, Convalescent-M oravia, 2; Nor
MAMMA, 25; Rugia, IA; Wyoming, A;
Scandia, 5; total, 60; total cases, 1873.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-09-17

timately, but while it was in its tenta-
tive stage. and before the facilities for
producing tin-plate were adequate for
the requirements Of the market, higher
prices seemed inevitable. Strangely
enough, the canning trade M fruits
vegetables and meats. does not seem
to have felt the burden Of Tho illcrcas-
ed duty. It ms be2n offset by eco
Monies prdcticed in other directions
and has nor raised the prices Of q
class Uf food products which Is now
in common use. The evidence # this
assertion, which is directly contrary to
the teaching Of our Frec-1ldde adyer-
slIies. is found IN the price lists OF
These goods during TWO successive
years. Tie Gn-platn duties have not
raised ;he price of canned goods
There has been, On the whole, a Ten
dency toward lower prices, and it viii
be- accelerated when the new Ameri-
can industry is firmly established aud
The price Of tin-plate is cheaper than
Il has ever been in Free-Trade Eng
land
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-09-17
A SHORT SERMON
How the Democrat. are Handicapped In
This Campaign.

How the Democrats are Handicapped In
Ihis Campaign.
I'VE are handicapped bv the gcgrral
prosperity of the country"
This was the despairiug comment Of
a prominent democratic ch,cnain, urou
the report Of the democratic labor
commissioner Of New York
1t reflects pretty accurately the sen
timcuts of the democratic managers
generally Their stock in trade is cl-
lunity. Prosperity Is TO thcm what
paris green is TO a pototo bug ihey
shliycl SHRINK and die by IT'S touch
Handicapped by prosperity. Yes, JIM
decd YOU are, democrats; and here Is
a brief outline Of The weights YOU
must curry.
L. The report Of the bureau OF sta
tislics, showing, instead Of stmuled
commerce, a foreign trade for 1892
larger tlun ever before in our history;
am export trade for the same var
amounting for the first time to bill
ion dollars; an import trade more than
half Of which is absolutely free Of
duty and a lower average tariff rate
than under The old law
.. The report Of TIE senate com
mittco showing that the average price
of 2l4 articles of general consumption
has declined under the new Tariff
oG4 of / per cent by one method Of
comparison, Is per cent. by another.
Willie in the same time agricultural
products have advanced 1925 per
cent, and general wages have adyanc-
cd O.T5 OF l per ceat.
3, The report OF Labor Commission
err Peck, mentioned above, showing
that in the great Empire state there
was an increase in the amount Of
wages paid during the FIRST year Of
the Mckinley Tariff Of SG.377.a25 over
the year before; that production in
creased S3L315,130 and the average
yearly earnings of employees increased
S23ll In the Same time, while Is. 800
individual employees had theis wages
/ raised, ana strikes were 17fO less mum
crous.
1. The report Of the democratic
superintendent of the banking depart
ment Of New York state, showing that
deposits in savings banks on July /,
1892, had increased $SG, So, 5lG35 over
: the deposits on January l, 1850, while
the numebr of dcpositors has increased
from l3G2, So to 1,j56, t33 in the same
time
Here are four weights, one for each
leg Of tn democra ic mule to hamper
him in his hopeless race for the presi-
dental stakes What a show Ia, III
diculous beast is making of himself.
| Ia be sure.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-09-17

imports ana such equal taxation under
internal revenue laws rs viii afford
Incidental protection to domestic manu-
lectures
The meaning Of which Is what no
fellow can find cut For how could
equal taxation under internal revenue
laws afford incidental protection TO
domestic manufactures" those OF TO-
bacco and whisky excepted:
I'D lSSS the national democratic plat
form declared:
Our established domestic industries
and enterprises should nor and Iced
not, be endangered 1y reduction and
correction Of Che burdens OF taxation.
On the contrary, "a fir ana careful
revision Of our tariff laws, with the
allowance for the difference Of The
wares OF American and foreign labor.
must pro,..ote and encourage every
brunch of such industries
This is declaration II continued
protection to "our established domestic
industries" whica, being established.
were less in need IF protection than
our struggling industries and OF re-
fusal Of protection whlre 9. WAS most
needed
So that the Democratic platforms
have varied in advocacy )f direct aNa-
ton, incidental protection progressive
free trade and, lastly, in 1892, Of ab-
aolute free trade What is to be ex-
pected of a party that changes it's
creed every four years?