davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-09-14
CARRY AWAY A SAFE.
They Break Into Railroad station aud
Remove the Treasury.

ELKToN, Md, Sept. 10. Burglars
forced an entrance into the passenger
depot of the p, w. & b. railroad Of this
place at an early hour this morning by
prying open the rear door Of the gentle.
mems waiting room. They entered the
ticket Office by prying its door open and
took out a safe weighing 800 pounds,
containing S2S I'm change belonging 10
the company and a large number of rail
road tickets, together with Si25 in cash
placed there by other persons for safe
keeping
The safe was made of chilled steel and
was found about 4 o'clock this morning
lying In field hundred yards from the
depot, with IFS dil plate knocked off and
the upper hinge of the door forced loose
and partly broken The door was still
locked and the safes contents undis-
turbed. Several tools--piclIs and bars
belonging TO the section hands and
taken from the tool house near by and a
punch and hammer-were found lying in
the depot this morning, where they had
been left by the burglars
An effort was also made by the same
person. it is thought, TO gain an entrance
TO the green grocery store Of A. g..
Brown, on North street. by prying at the
door with an iron bar which had been
taken from Adam Moisel's coachmaking
shop. They failed, however, TO accom-
plish their purpose, and IL is thought they
we're frightened off by a dog barking
inside. AS yet there is no clew to the
BURGLARS
Evening journal., 1892-09-14
ARE THEY coLoNIsrsl


IN Aeooh ON Oihhkt street,
For several weeks charges have been
made by the Democratic workers in this
county that the Republicans were coloniz-
ing negro voters in large numbers in
this city to be voted on tax receipts in
the hands of corruption hall officials
The allegation was also made and prac-
tically established, that James Potts, a
negro government official who halls from
Smyrna, spent his vacation in Queen
Anne's county, Md, and sent a large
number Of negroes from that county to
Delaware, lodging them in different
places and paying their expenses while
here.
IL is believed that two of these negroes
have been located The suspects are
John Hynson and Charles H. Johnson, who
are living in a room in the house of
Charles II. Mason, 1905 Orange street.
They have evidently become dissatis-
fed with their quarters for this morn
ing Hynson went TO real estate Office
and wanted to rent house. The broker
questioned the negro at some length and
ELECTED from him the statement that he
and Johnson were from Queen Anne's
county. When asked concerning his
residence here he said, after some hesita.
ton, that they had been here since last
October
Evening journal., 1892-09-14

Last night Frank Tillison, colored, Of
70S Scott street. sued Luther Swiggett
for accusing him Of undue intimacy with
Mrs Swiggett The husband Of the
Swiggett woman circulated rumors that
Tillison considered derogatory to his
character as seventh commandment.
observing and law-abiding colored citi.
zen Each man was his own counsel.
and, for one hour and half Magistrate
Sasse listened TO the surges of social
suds in the tub of justice as both sides
washed their soiled linen. The case was
dismissed
Evening journal., 1892-09-14

The steamship Ohio, with 65 first
cabin, 1870 second-cabin and $50 steerage
passengers. was released yesterday
afternoon pursuant TO an order received
from Washington and the big vessel
started on her trip up the river last
evening passing this city early this
morning.
James Byard commonly known as
fBuss, who has completed his sentence
TO hard labor for thirty days, is again
free Byard was punished Tor swearing
aud now he only says "confound' or gee
whiz. when he gets mad
Quiet portions Of the town were dis
turbed last evening by dog flying
through the neighborhood at a forty-knot
rate Of speed. A little wooden box was
following the dog, making equally good
time.
The Women's Christian Temperance
union will resume its weekly meetings
for the winter this afternoon at 3o'clock.
The initial steps Of the winter campaign
will be taken today at the meeting
which viii be held at the house Of Mrs.
A. 4. Davidson.
James f. Cannon, B. +. Blackburn.
5. A. Stewart and John b. Manlove have
been appointed committee of the Of.
fetal board of the NJ r. church 20 confer
with the pastor in bringing about a re.
viyal Of interest in the class meetings.
The Cleveland and Stevenson club. OF
New Castle, has elected the following
named persons delegates TO the State
league of Democratic clubs, which meets
at Dover Thursday Captain J. f. Phil
lips, John r. Lambson, George W. Eckles
Henry HOlschumaker Samuel Il Landers
Douglass NJ. Mccoy and James B. Tom an
Alternates-Colonel +. G. Boyd, J. +
Connolly, j. T. Stops, II. W. Herbert
Richard Conway, j. H. Montgomery anl
Thomas Holcomb
Evening journal., 1892-09-14
ANOTHER REGISTRATION OUTRAGE.

Federal Oncials Arrest Registrar Cur
rinder ON Nine Warrants Sworn out by
Paul Gillis.
At the instance Of Levy Court Commits
sioner Paul ellis, a man who was UNI
ceremon ously turned down in his
shrievalty contest by the Federal Build
ing ring Registrar George w. Currinder
of East White Clay Creek hundred was
arrested by United States Marshal Ma
haify and Deputy Marshal George NJ
Dallas Watson yesterday afternoon, ON
nine warrants, charging him with refu
sing to register qualified voters last Sat
urday
After the arrest was made the Demo
cratic registrar was arraigned before
Commissioner Macallister, in the Elk
change building The accused, by ad-
vice of his counsel. William r. Lyman,
waived a hearing He was held in 81
500 bail for trial on October 49, Patrick
Neary and Thomas Foy became his
bondsmen and the registrar returned TO
his home at 6.O6 last evening.
Evening journal., 1892-09-14
Season CLOSES at Ocean city.

SALISBURY, Nd, Sept. 13.-on Sunday
last the Baltimore and Eastern Shore
Railroad company gave their employees a
free excursion to Ocean City This took
In all the employees from the general
Office in this city to the coal beavers on
the piers at Claiborne. Each employe
was allowed 10 take his family or best
girl Every one carried his dinner and
had a general good time. The season at
Ocean City is about over. All the guests
Of the different hotels, except the
gunners who remain over for the fine
fall shooting, have departed.
Evening journal., 1892-09-14

Rev. w. p. Patterson. of PHILADELPHIA.
for many years pastor of the Presbyterian
church here, who will always be affec.
tionately remembered here was in the city
yesterday to oiliciate at the funeral Of
John Gordon. A dying request Of the
deceased was that his pastor should con
duct his funeral services and this was
granted. The services were held at the
late residence Of the deceased. the home
OF his daughter, Mrs John S. King, on
Orange street, and Rev. II. f. Martin
dale, d. D.. assisted in the services.
lnterment was made in the NJ. f. Gene
terry.
Evening journal., 1892-09-14
Bath HOUSE PROPOSITION.

The Free bath Association Wants to
Utilize Waste River Water.
FIX. President Of Council John c. Farra
and George A. Elliott, representing the
Free Bath association, waited upon the
water commissioners last even.
ing and presented a written request
that the association be allowed TO erect a
bath house between the water works and
Walnut street. The idea is to construct
the house Of stone or concrete, and to
use the waste water from the city race.
The matter was referred to Chief En-.
gineer Bond, who is 90 meet the free
bath association and examine the plans
It is probable that the permission will
be granted.
Evening journal., 1892-09-14
MEAT WAGON DEMOLISHED.
A Young Butcher of Adams Station Run
Into by An Express Train.

AhAo ny Al AAlA'7H AhaAhs
Had It not been for the slow rate Of
speed at which the 1870 express train,
which came from Washington over the
B. & O. railroad last night, the 20-year-
old son of }. c. Hennis, of Adams station
would have been killed.
Hennis was returning to this city driv-
ing his fathers meat wagon he having
purchased two sides of beef here. He
started home and as he approached the
Pennsylvania avenue crossing of the
railroad, he had to wait to allow a freight
train to go by
The Waterman entered the gate and
hardly had Ilennis driven on the track
when the express came along and struck
the wagon. The vehicle was torn from
the horse and thrown about ten feet TO
the side of the track
The horse escaped any injury but the
wagon was completely demolished. Hen
mis- escaped with slight but painful cut
on the head.
Evening journal., 1892-09-14
ADJUSTMENTS.
Academy of Music.

West and Raynore's Metropolitan
Minstrels held the stage at the Academy
of Music last evening There were eight
end men, Lew Dale was the interlocutor
and the whole company Of twenty six
kept the audience in roars of laughter
until late hour The company is a
good one Many fine hits are made
Allen and Dale are host in themselves
and TO praise Billy Raynore would be
superhuous The matinee this after
noon is well attended and the perfor.
nance of this evening will doubtless
draw crowds.
Evening journal., 1892-09-14

The Delaware Turf club met last even.
ing and decided TO hold its next race at
Hazel Dell Driving park tomorrow.
Frank Roberts will be starting Judge.
with $. J. White and f. T. Clymer as
associates AS large number Of tickets
have been distributed the attendance
will probably be large.
Evening journal., 1892-09-14
DR.. H. HOEGELSBERGER,
OPERA HOUSE, SIG MARKET STREET,
Wilmington. Delaware.
Colder WIImingtOn COmmercIaI COIlege
and school of Shorthand and Type
writing, Institute Building, Eighth
and Market Streets.

Courses of Study that will az once give
young people of either sex a means OF livel-
hood. All competent graduates secure posi-
tions. Last year SD students N3 ladic,) from
50 places and states attended this college.
81 graduates. Individual instruction.; there
fore new students enter at any time. College
re-opcns September /. Night sessions, Octo-
Der 3. A magnificent, full descriptive cata-
ogue, with photo-engravings, mailed free.
Write for IL.
Reference: Any prominent citizen of VIII
mington. II. $. GOLDEY. Principal.
Evening journal., 1892-09-14
PERSONAL PARAGRAPH S.

Miss Emma Farce is visiting friends in this
city.
s. C. vandegrift has returned from Middle
town.
Congressman John w. Causey is in this city
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crossan are visiting friends I'm
POttstown, Pa.
Major samuel A. Price and wife returned
from Chester, Pa.
Walter o. Honecker. Of Smyrna, was in
this city yesterday.
Attorney-G General John $. Nicholson Is In
Wilmington today.
Miss Alya Xinsinger, of this city, is visiting
relatives in Newark.
Miss Mary Evans and Mrs. Grant visited
Cape May City yesterday.
Mrs. Frank Wigglesworth will go to Wash
ington, ID. C., ON saturday.
Ex-Governor Benjamin T. Biggs, Of Middle
town, is in this city today.
Captain John Gray, of the steamer JOhn.A
Warner, Is In this city today.
Charles Fugus and wife have returned from
a visit to friends in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Barratt and Miss Sue
Smith have returned from Philadelphia.
Mrs. Frank NJ. Slower and daughter, OF
Elizabeth, n. j., are visiting relatives in this
city.
Arthur G. smith was rendered surprise
party by number of his friends at 22o Orange
street last night.
Mrs Martha Raig. of Newark, y. j.. is
visiting Mrs +. Is. Whitelock, at sixteenth
and Lincoln streets.
Miss Nellie Cole and Miss Susie Monarty
are spending a short vacation with relatives
and friends at Camden, \. j.
John jackson. Mrs. jackson and daughter.
OF Principle, Md, who have been guests of
Mrs. Nathan Steele, have returned home.
Mrs. Charles Mol and Mrs John Moreland
left this morning TO spend three weeks with
friends at Wilkesbarre and Nilliamsport.
Miss Addie n. Carter, who has been Wis
iting friends I'm Brooklyn the past three
Iul Ia Ina afafH
George Young. boss ship carpenter at the
Harlan and HollingswOrth company, and
wife have gone 20 New Bedford, Mass,
TO spend several days.
Evening journal., 1892-09-14

A large building is TO be erected by
Joseph L. Carpenter, ir, ON the property
purchased by him from the Jacob Il.
Sharp estate, northwest corner Of Della
ware avenue and Tatnall streets. The
building will be of brick, four stories
high and have a tower on the corner. II
will contain a store on each Of the inter
secting streets.
Evening journal., 1892-09-14
rord Counterehnrres rhneIern.

Thomas W. Ford who is under bail to
answer the charge of burglarizing the
dwelling house Of John J. Thackera, on
east Fourth street, has sworn out a war
rant for the arrest of Mr. ThaclSera Ford
alleges that Thackera threatened his life
and he also carried a concealed deadly
weapon The warrant was issued by
Magistrate Smith
Evening journal., 1892-09-14
Commissioner Landers's waIkover.

Road Commissioner Samuel T. Landers
who was renominated at the Democratic
primaries ON Saturday is well pleased
with the support he received, and is
justly proud that his work Of the past
four years should receive such substan
tial endorsement. Notwithstanding the
fact that two good men, Robert Wadsley
and Abram Kelley, We're opposing him.
tooth and toenail, he came out victorious,
and had clean majority Of thirty-three
over the field. The vote in detail was as
folloxve.
Evening journal., 1892-09-14

Hoyt's "A Hole in the Ground" was
the attraction at the Grand Opera House
last night, and despite the inclemency of
the weather the house was crowded.
The play is replete with side-splitting
situations, bright songs and pretty
dances, which elected one continuous
round of applause. The singing and
dancing of the lunch counter waitress
the lady telegrapher; tho degenerated
baseball umpire and the whistling an d
playing OF the bones by the station
agent were especially good and repeat
eddy encored
Elmer f. Vance's Limited Mail one
Of the heaviest mechanical productions
ON the road, is on the boards for next
Saturday
Evening journal., 1892-09-14

Miss Annie Fleming and Mss Amelia
Carter have returned from a short stay
in Wilmington.
John Y Blount, the well-known' ex-
deputy postmaster, had charge at the
post Office yesterday in the absence of
Postmaster Gordon.
Harry Barr is spending his vacation in
Evening journal., 1892-09-14
Things Worth knowing.

Have you tried Shaw's camel shoes2
New crop fancy n. o. Molasses. J. I. Boyle's
See the teas. coffee and pure spices at Boyle's
NORTHAMPTON GIVING INFOR-
- nation that will lead TO the identifca-
ton of a l5-ycar old boy. feet. inches tall.
dark hair and eyes. light OF black suit with
light hat, who has been lost since September
T. viii De suitably rewarded. Address:
CHIEF OF POLICE. Wilmington, or ED
WARD HARRIS, Rhodestown. n. j.
Evening journal., 1892-09-14

The young athletes of this city, and
those who are Interested in athletic
sports will meet this evening in the
rooms of the Bill Nye club for the pur-
pose Of organizing a football team for
work during the coming season. 1t is
hoped that a team sufficiently strong TO
cope with any in the state will be
formed TO begin practice at once.
Evening journal., 1892-09-14
wedding Dcrs on orange streot.

Orange street will be temporarily
awakened this evening by pretty home
wedding which will be the first that
has occurred in this neighborhood for a
year Wallace Wilson, Of Wilmington.
and Miss Lydia Williams, of
this city, VIII f0'a hands and hearts
AC tie residence of the brides father.
ex-Chief George Williams. A few imme
date relatives and friends will witness
the ceremony. The bride and groom.
after a short trip, viii reside in VII.
mington.
Evening journal., 1892-09-14

fishing, cunning, grabbing and in having
asgood time in general.
Evening journal., 1892-09-14
nnARn VNn RnnnIs.

DLEASANT FRONT ROOMS TO RENT.
also dodgers taken at southwest corner
Fourth and Jefferson streets.
Evening journal., 1892-09-14
Not Drnisers, nut Peaoeablo knights.

The excitement aroused in Whining.
ton over the rumor that prize fight was
going on just outside the city limits. on
Monday night, because scores Of sports"
had been seen going out of the city In
hacks and carriages, has been accounted
for here The sports were Knights of
the Golden Eagle, coming 20 this city TO
pay fraternal visit 10 brothers here
These quiet visitors had no idea that they
were being regarded as bruisers and law.
breakers.
Evening journal., 1892-09-14

Landcrs's plurality over Wadslcy ..........lN
l.anders's plurality over Kelley. .21s
Landcrs's majority over all.............s.... "a
Evening journal., 1892-09-14

PENNIES AND SMALL CHANGE CAN
BE HAD AT THE COUNTING ROOM OF
the EVENING JOURNAL OFFICE.
Evening journal., 1892-09-14

$40 Ten styles of
Atwood Suit
TO ings to b c
made to order
ORDER for $50 an en-
tire Suit. Black Chew
lots and the new color
ings in Grays and Browns;
all-wool materials and
good colors; they will be
well trimmed and made,
stylishly cut and guaran-
teed to fit. Just the
things to have made into
Sack Suits to be put on
and wear all Fall. Be
tween these and the fine
novelties of our own inn
portation you will find
the new and stylish pat
terms for the coming sea
son, all at remarkably low
prices for good reliable
work.
JAMES T. MULLIN & SON,
Tailors, 9th and Market,
Clothiers, Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1892-09-14

Harry 4. Thomas a Co.
Repair watches and iewelry. 800 Market st
Evening journal., 1892-09-14
BADCOCK'S FAMILY SHOE HOUSE

2OG MARKET STREET,
East Side, Above Second. East Side.
Evening journal., 1892-09-14

HOOPS PILLS are mild, gentle. painless.
safe and cnicient cathaitlc. Always reliable. sc.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-12-10
4 SUITE BAG Factory.

The Leader Of Tuesday morning had
this to say about the proposed Jute
bag factory for superior:
Before they returned home yester
day another step forward was taken
10y those interested in the jute bag en-
terprise. G. ". Hastings, 4 wealthy
citizen Of Minneapolis, who was in
Superior Cor the first time, expressed
the utmost surprise not only at the
magnitude of the enterprise, but espe-
cially the mills.
Q. u. NanDusen of Portage and ].
F. Stanton of Milwaukee were favor
ably impressed with the town and will
return soon with two capitalists from
Maine who are expected to go into the
enterprise.
An eligible site has been offered gra
It's on tie track Of the Terminal com
pany Which VII probably be accepted.
Other sites have been offered a,so- :
one near tile Superior Shirt company 5
factory and one at the East end. The
art:el,s Of incorporation have been
drawn. fixing tie capital stock at
$4,000.
Within forth: ght Ire entire party
will retnrn to Superior and maze 9
dnal settlement Il liz ..>tt,eT
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-12-10
Five Years at Least

Senator Chandler has prepared a bill
to prohibit immigration to this coun
try for enc year. We have 10 partiCu-
lar objection to offer to this restrictive
plan, but we think the bill, or Il com
panion for it, should also provide that
all foreigners coming 10 America to
take up permanent abode l,ele, should
not be allowed to participate III the
management of our public affairs I'M
til they had been here ANA studied our
constitution and political methods and
ideas for term Of at least FIVE years
No foreigner has any business to cast a
vote, which single vote may determine
the veal or woe of city, 4 state, the na-
tion itself possibly, until he has at
least general understanding Of our
forms of government and our necessi-
ties. Our sons know more about
america and her institutions at twelve
years of age, than 80 per cent of the
foreigners who come here who have
reached middle life. Yet we make our
own boys wait still nine years longer
before we allow them TO vote, while.
the ignorant foreigner may vote on all
the great questions OF the day and do
it in the outer darkness" OF ignor-
ance as to why lie votes thus and 50,
almost as soon as he sets foot on
American soil This is an insult to liz
teiligence besides being extremely dan
gerous to our institutions. When You
stop to look At matters honestly, you
will find that We have sopl2 of tie
poorest and most inconsistent and I'M
just laws Of amy country on the globe.
II is time We had 4 change in some Of
these respects and now While the mat
ter OF immigration IS under discussion,
let us arrange that one question as it
should tie, then take up something
else
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-12-10
KeysViDg a Wisconsin Idea.

A measure which recalls Wiscon-
sins famous Potter law of nineteen
years ago has been enacted and en-
forced in Maryland 1t regulates the
charges not of railway companies,
however but of a telephone company.
On the lst Of June last the Maryland
legislature passed an act providing
that telephone rentals at all points
than 80 per month for single instru
ments and $3.50 pei month where two
or more instruments were rented by a
single individual Or firm. The act also
provided that all applicants for tele-
phone service should be supplied with
ont discrimination or Partially. The
Maryland branch OF the Bell Teie-
phone Company had been charging
Tl01 yer year for lis telephones, and
undertook to ignore the law, but a
Subscribers, union was formed at Bal
timore which engaged counsel and car
ried the matter into The courts. It was
fought for four months, when the
company sent for the attorneys repre-
senting the organization Of telephone
users and rendered new form OF con-
tract, complying with the provisions
Of the law. So telephone rates in
Mary land are now almost 80 per cent.
lower than they were before the legis-
lators bethcu2ht themselves Of the
principle, first put into practice in
Wisconsin, that corporations, being
the creatures of the state can be legal
ly restrained by the state from max
ing exorbltant charges for their ser
vices