davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-21
DREAMLANo

In the dim realm wondered through
Tho shadow land III sleep,
Came many souls Of lovers true,
A ryst unknown TO keep.
There came the God Of Dreams 20 rule
His phaptom kingdom DER, q
And roses white and wonderful
And ghostly lilies bore.
And as / wondered. lOneliest
The spirits free among,
Unto an those whose love was blest,
The iairest flowers he flung.
Then I caught IFS garments floating hem,
Murmuring bitterly:
liking. AN the daylight Is Tor them
And hast thou naught for mei"
An instant as I stayed him there
He looked upon my face,
Before his garments fold OF air
Melted from my embrace
Then swifter than q shadow flies,
He passed and no flower fell
But his eyes were as my lost loves eyes,
Looking last farewell.
-Longman's Magazine.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-21
NEWSPAPER OPINION.
rhe rroleetlonI.t Iaen OF 1ndnslr,

The Protectionist idea of Industry.
David A. Wells.
The typical protectionists, from Nc
kinley down. all continually cry, eve
must protect American industries but
mt the same time 10 is clear from their
actions that they have noe clear idea
what industry Is Industry consists Of
two factors. production, and exchange.
on selling of the things produced; and
industry cannot thrive without both. II
a farmer grows 10000 bushels of corn,
and needs only 900 for himself family,
and animals, aud can't exchange or sell
the other 5000 he might as well not
have raised it. He can eat his corn, burn
10 for fuel, and make whiskey of
it, but he can't clothe himself
with corn husks, pillow with corn
stalks or wear corn shoes. To get these
other things he must sell or exchange his
surplus 8, 600 bushels and he must be
stupid who does not at once see that the
greater facilities afforded him for eX-
change the greater will be the oppor-
tunity for advantageous trade. A
twenty per cent. tariff tax may be con
sidered the equivalent of q bad road, a
fifty per cent. of broad river without
facilities for crossing while a hundred
per cent. duty, such as is levied ON
blankets, window glass, cotton ties, and
the like, can only be properly compar red
TO band of robbers who strip the pro
Queer of nearly all he possesses. In
short, there has never been a case when
the removal of estrictions-natural or
legislative-on trade did not result in
its extension to the mutual advantage Of
the great majority of the people con
cerned and on the other hand restrictions
such as mountains, seas, bad roads, OF
tolls, OF tariff taxes, decrease trade TO
the great disadvantage of the majority
Suppose the farmer finds he can sell his
surplus corn TO better advantage i'm
England than at homer He makes the
sale, and as he wants things rather than
money, and as many things are cheap IN
England, he concludes to take pay in
hard ware, WOODEN clothing cotton ties
and other like articles, and starts for
/ home AT New York he finds q custom
| house officer who tells him that he must
| give up more than half the value of the
/ Thugs taken i'm payment for his corn
/ before he can take away the other half.
Revenue was not the object of enacting
the laws that authorize this; the object
was to restrict trade Carry out logi-
cally and TO the fullest extent, McKin.
/ ley's views about industry, and you
would find every man trying to produce
good deal and sell as little as possible.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-21
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Bishop Coleman, Rev. TT. Ashton Henry
and Mr.. Brooks spoke at the anniversary of
ST. Matthews mission last night.
Register of Wills Cooch has granted LETT
tiers tcstamentary upon the estate Of Edwi
-, kerns, late Of Mil Greek hundred, TO Jane
kerns.
The Delmar Relief committee. Of this city
went TO Delmnr this morning 90 investigate
the condition of the town an determine what
TO do with the cash In hand.
The middle and senior GLASSES OF the Boys
High school Mayed "a game fof foot ball at
kiveryicw park yesterday afternoon. The
senior class won by a score Of Is too
--Cr0wds of people swarm about the fancy
articles and gather az the fancy articles
table every night ~ Fourteenth ana CLAY
mont streets whore tho congregation Of
Klngswood NJ. +, church Is struggling 70 get
out on dc ht
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-21

liz speaking for the purpose Of winning
voters in West Virginia BIZ allaying fears
Of the Force bin, Secretary Elkins says.
"there is no Force.bin in existence.
Perhaps that is true technically but
there are Force bin advocates and Force
bin makers In existence for the Minneap-
oils platform commended the movement
which brought the Lodge bill into exist
ence Speaking for himself, and not for
senator Higgins, President Harrison,
Ex-Speaker Reed, Whitelaw Reid, Senator
Hoar Representative Lodge and John l.
Davenport, Secretary Elkins says, "the
Republican party has no idea or DISPOSE.
tion 90 revive so infamous a measure. -
The Republican party enacted the McKin.
Icy bin TO which greater man than
Elkins applied the term Infamous.
The party tried and almost succeeded
ia passing the Force bill when there was
not so much necessity for it as there Is
now The people Of Delaware know
from the conduct Of the supervisors and
Of the deputy. marshals here, from the oc
lions of the whole vicious crew of Federal
officials in arresting and bulldozme
in the interest of the venal negro vote
that the Force-bll sentiment is still ex-
tant that so far as they dare 10 do so
these officials are using Force bin
methods here now
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-21

WHEN a letter rejecting on Governor
Reynolds was published the Democratic
papers condemned &C aud him. The first
one among them was the EVENING JOUR
NAL. This paper is Democratic but It
does not practice in the police courts.
The, EVENING JOURNAL. is loyal TO its
party, and to the principles that the
greatest. oldest and purest political party
that ever existed advocates; but we do
not defend ignorance. rascality and fraud.
We do not uphold the selfish and vul.
gar adhorents who use their party OF
any party connections they may acquire
for their own purposes. The EVENING
JOURNAL fights for principles. It has not
taken any contract or accepted any office
which requires it TO make special pleas
for vicious villains Il is not our plea
sure, it can never become our duty to
shield villainy We do not remain silent
about either, simply because it occurs
within our own party. In this connec-
ton and with the proud record Of the
EVENING JOURNAL i'm mind we invite a
comparison with the different course
pursued by the subsidized Harrison
editors here who having accepted Office at
the hands of Mr. Bach's master must
lick Mr. Bach's boots Mr. Bach's cir
cular letter begging money to pay taxes
and to supply morigaged votes to the Re
publican party meets with silence What
Bach does must GO it is right Governor
Reynolds is eensured for an attempt to
corrupt one voter but the Harrison
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-21
The Evlls of stronr DrInI..

Before Judge Ball this morning John
Dugan was fined 81 for drunkenness.
Fred. w. Moore, Asbury Green, Elijah
Townsend and Susan Sturgess were also
fined 81 and cost. Emma German was
fined - for being drunk, John Allen and
John McDonough were each fined 50.
Edward Supple was fined 50 for disorderly
conduct and Mary Mosby was fined IS for
the same offence. Gabriel Burnie was fined
50 for being disorderly.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-21
Cupid's Chariot.

George Thatchers new comedy success
"Cupid's Chariot, which comes to the
Grand Opera House on Friday and Satur-
day of this week with Saturday matinee,
is one Of the novel hits of the season. 1t
is replete with bright music, sparkling
fun and pretty girls In addition Ia
these features there is an exciting
bicycle contest, which is run after the
fashion of the horse race in
the County Fair The company in
cludes many prime favorites in musical
and comedy circles land is exceptionally
strong in every way Much attention
has been paid to the costuming Of the
production and the settings are new and
appropriate.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-21
A Compact Police Manuel Issued.

The rules and regulations of the police
department, embodied in manuel of
compact and convenient size, have been
issued by the police commission. The
book consists of over a hundred pages.
embracing the rules of the department,
a list Of the fire alarm and police boxes
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-21

THE Tories are evicting tenants in Ire
land to stir up riots and TO embarrass the
liberal government. AS we have often
remarked the Tories in England and the
Republicans in this country are Of the
same stock. The carpet Dagger in this
country performs the same mission that
the hirelings and constabulary of the
Tories perform in Ireland. Those who
opposed the American revolution in this
country, the American Tories, are the
legitimate political ancestors Of the Re
publicans of today.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-21


liz his article ON the Provincial
Peculiarities of Western Life, f. w.
Howe suggests that "The activity of
women in church work Is possibly "A bad
thing; it has a tendency TO keep men
away Give man an idea that his wife
is making am effort to save herself and is
leaving him out, and he will invent a
new plan of salvation. In a measure
that is true. but it is not precisely a fair
statement because it refers more TO the
physical than the moral activity Of a
woman in religious matters. The writer
had Mrs. Jellyby. Dickens's type Of a
sham philanthropy in his mind, not the
Florence Nightngaletyp when he wrote.
A really good on a really religious woman
cannot cause her husband TO feel that she
is trying TO WIN her way to shoulder
about, TO push and squeeze into heaven
without taking him and everybody
along. The real religion Of real woman
hood like virtue like chastity, is beauti-
ful, sweet pure and unobtrusive. 10 is
as broad as the world, as unselish as
charity. The man whose peslyy
wife IS forever doing "church work
without accomplishing any moral or
mental benefit for herself or alternating
any suffering for others, is right IN
seeking another plan Of salvation.
Church work is not the high road to
heaven. lt is merely the mint and
cumin tangent, the broad phylactery by
way so dear to theunregenerate, the mean
and the cruel it is not the true road Of
love, of sweetness and light, TO which all
pure religions point It is not the religion
of a noble and loving wife but the relg-
ious hysteria Of a shrew. The activity
Of a really religious woman is devoted
TO kindness, sympathy and helpful
assistance for those about her; to doing
good in cheerful modest way, She
rarely presides at meetings, or solicits on
/ the streets.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-21

THE non-literary walking political
novices Of the Republican First Voters
club doubtless endorse Bacon's quotation
from Aristotle; Young men are no fit
auditors Of moral philosophy. ' Though
they probably never heard Of either
Bacon or Aristotle. They are not even
literary enough to discuss the tariff and
the political issues Of the day
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-21

The ferryboat New York for the
Pennsylvania Railroad company and to
do service between Jersey City and New
York has been completed by the Harlan
and Hollingsworth company. The
steamer under command of Captain
Thompson will leave for New York at g
o'clock tomorrow morning.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-21
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

L.. C. Messlck is visiting friends at Marcus
Hook.
Spencer c. Deran, OF Lewes, was in this
city yesterday.
City Treasurer Adams returned from WASH
ington, I'D. c., this morning.
Mrs. Robert Scott, of near Iron Hill. is in
this city, the guest Of her daughter
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-21
nIr. nIcKInIey shouId ExplaIn.

New York Evening Post
The lessening volume Of our agricul-
tutal experts requires an explanation
from Mckinley The August returns
show q diminution in exports Of bread
stuifs Of s., 700, 600, as compared with the
same month last year Moreover, the
price of wheat averaged i'm August of
this year only 81 cents a bushel, as
against i06 i'm August, 1891. Now, Nc.
Kinley has assured the farmers of the
West that their great sales and high
prices of last year were directly due To
his benign methods Of taxing money out
of the foreigners pockets and into theirs
But his law is still in force, and the
question arises why it does not continue
20 perform it's benefcent functions. We
hope it will not be answered that better
harvests in Europe have slackened the
demand for that would seem to imply
that the Mckinley bill does not, as
claimed for it, override all natural laws
and would also eau 60 mind the fact that
last year there was an extraordinary
European demand for our agricultural
products This would have fallen out to
the profit of the Western farmer in any
/ nnan
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-21
A PUBLIC BARTER OF VOTES.

OF course so far as Fred Eden Bach,
personally Is concerned we have little to
say. We hate TO have anything to say
He is small and contemptible in every
respect If he has no other means of
livelihood than the one he has hoated
into ho is Go be pitied for poverty Of re
source, not TO be rallied at for deficiencies
of sensibilty
But, with the Republican party and
the many high-minded and respectable
men ia it, we have much to do and some
thing TO say about the circular which
they have placed Mr. Bach in a position
to write That circular is as follows
RriuniIcAv HFAnQuARrzRs. $50 MAR
KIT STREET. Second fiuorl
WiLMINuroN, Dali, August 22, loe.
DEAR sutton Thursday next and Mon
day next we pay taxes In this city, ana ON
Tuesday and Wednesday OF nest week we
nay at Ncw Castle. These four payments Will
the balance of your subscription % the Re
publican league and thus help as outt
Yours very respectfully,
fltED. n. BACH.
Raising money to pay taxes ia raising
money to buy votes.
Why is that done? For the benefit of
the negro, the county treasury, or to in
crease the Republican party unlawfully
and corrupty.
Is it right TO buy votes2 If it is ri ght
why not appoint respectable treasurer,
raise money openly and buy Thorn without
secrecy Why allow Bach to do il and
do it surreptitiously, without any ac-
counting or any reportg If IL is not
right It it cannot be done openly; if it is
disreputable and dishonorable to those
who engage in the business it is not
creditable to those who encourage it.
The practice Of buying votes is GER
tainly pernicious &c cannot be defended
or excused. It is baneful to the moral.
Of the negro and degrading to the Repub
Iean party. If that were not so there
would be no difficulty to find upright
men and respectable and responsible citi
zens TO engage in the good work.
But that is not the case. though ther,
are some worthy and wealthy men VIII,
profess not TO be cognizant of the evi
practice WHO SUN tNNNWttet anu hoolN
it, the majority of the Republican part!
and the majority of white people gen
orally deprecote and abhor the practice
and hate those engaged liz It,
To all such we present the letter o
the chief corruptionist i'm the Republican
party-the manikin whom Senator Hig
gins has selected as fit instrument q
do such service-aud ask them what tn
letter means and what they intend to d
about itg
) In the interest of the negro cannot thi
, wholesale corruption be stopped 2
For the reputation Of the Republ
can party should it not be stopped Il
the interest of pure ballot and to pre-
serve the glorious privilege Of suffrag,
r will not the run mad party, which pre-
e fesses to love the negro, stop this pra'
4 tice which debauchcs him, cheats tn
{ state and degrades popular suffrage {
e public barterl
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-21

THE Harrisonized press is diseruntled
and dissatisfied that senator Hin has
got to work making speeches; they viii
be worse dissatisfied when they begin TO
count the votes he makes. He was neither
capable nor willing to do the Democratic
party any harm, but lac viii be of great
service to it and viii inhict considerable
harm upon his old-time enemy To let
themselves down easily they say that he
is not sincere. That remains to be
proved The Democrats are not solicit
tious about that.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-21

TnE English chamber Of commerce
says more tin has been shipped to
this country than over before the tin
plate cranks here say that the tin mills
Of Wales are closing and the working
men are starving Take your choice.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-21
Another Bagnio Mistress SIulcted.

Annie Wane, proprietrcss Of house of
assignation on Tatnall street. was before
Judge Ball this morning. Annie pleaded
guilty TO the charge and was hned $50
and costs which she paid
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-21

hirelings see nothing wrong ina Bacha
letter acknowledging Wholesale corrupt.
ion. They see nothing wrong in having
Mr. Bach ms the sponsor and guardian Of
hundreds, perhaps thousands Of voters.
They prefer TO believe that Mr..
Bach has some honest or unselfsh
interest in collecting money paying
taxes and protesting TO get i'm
the negro vote. If these papers
assume that attitude i'm this matter how
can they be trusted in anything Is IL
strange that the best one printed a poem
after a breach Of confidence and claimed
it as having been written exclusively for
It's use
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-21

The announcement of the result called
forth many cheers, and Candidate Truitt
held an informal reception on the street.
Cyrus w. Ward was then nominated
for county treasurer.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-21
smeltaer,s Dog Killed.

A Delaware avenue summer car killed a
big black dog belonging to A. Smeltzer
butcher, this morning. The dog was
struck in front of the Masonic Temple
and its body was almost severed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-21

A woman's tombstone Is the only one
in England upon which an epitaph is
written in shorthand No woman cares
to say much after she IS dead.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-21

AN agent Of the Venezuelan govern
ment is now in this country for the
alleged purpose Of purchasing muni-
tions Of war forlhis government This
might furnish Candidate Harrison with
an opportunity to repeat the illegal and
useless folly Of sending ship in pur
suit as in the ridiculous hasco Of the
Esmeralda.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-21

ONE Of those dreadful scientists says
that the sun win cease TO shine after
10000. 600 years. We have read so many
things like that that we have grown
callous. We don't care.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-21

Charles Mclaughlin, of this city. was
admitted to the almshouse at Farnhurst
yesterday. Mclaughlin is an old soldier.
While his comrades were marching i'm
the nations capital he was marching Ia
the county poor house.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-21

A good-size audience saw the second
presentation of "The Indian Hero"
at the Academy Of Music last
night The play has caught on well
and pleases greatly. The last two per
formances viii be matinee today aud this
evening
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-21

TIE speech Of Senator Hin has
changed the situation in New York ma
terially and suddenly. It does seem that
the Democrats are on the run indeed but
they are after the party which is show
ing its heels ON the tariff and on the
Enrnn hill
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-21
peInwareans vIew the rarade.

Among the Wilmingtonians who wit
messed the great parade of the Grand
Army of the Republic In Washington, ID.
c., yesterday, were Evan c. Davis John
Turner. C.. L. Greenman, William Grin.
mage. Stansbury Murray, jr., Edward
sharper, Albert Williamson and Henry
Reed
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-21

Ex-PREsIDENr HAYES has gone to
Washington to meet his old comrades at
the Grand Army reunion When this
distinguished product of a Republican
ism, that Lincoln or sumner would
blush TO acknowledge, was in Washing
ton previous TO this, nobody spoke to him
except a guard at the White House
grounds who warned him to ''keepoff the
grass But the Republican party
labored with equal persistence and com
mitted and condoned as many frauds e
put him in the White House as they ar,
ready TO employ TO pat the same kind Of
plous humbug there now.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-21

The Colored First Voters club organ
lied in the Phillips Building at Fourth
and French streets last evening with
only twenty members. The following
officers were elected: President, Harry
Weeks icepresident. Charles Irons, ir (;
secretary, Erastus Hance; assistant sec
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-21

The mind Of a bright woman has as
many facets as a diamond turn It which
way you win and it gives forth flash.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-21

rotary, Perry Cathel; treasurer, Elias
Johnson. Asbury c. Sterling. A. r.
Henry and Joseph Brinkley.
Elias n. Moore, Of Appoquinimink
hundred, says that he never was a legis-
lative candidate. That is a good joke
10 is enough to amuse Candidate Hutchi-
son. Robert Simpler seems TO be the
only Tan who is not pleased with a
rattle, ticlSled with a straw.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-21

The Republican County Executive
committee met this afternoon and trans
noted routine business
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-21

NOTWITHSTANDING the fact that Mrs.
Harrison has dec ded not to so, one
Of the papers announces Mrs Harrison
en- route
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-21
RECENT LITERATURE.


"The Geometrical Theory of the De-
termination of Prices is the title of a
recent monograph published by the
American Academy of Political and So
cial Science. The author is the cele-
brated Swiss economist. Professor Leon
Walras, who with Jevons and Menger,
foremost among economic writer's on
mathematical political economy. This is
the first Of Professor Walras's writings to
appear i'm English and was translated by
Professor Irving Fisher, of York
university. In this monograph Professor
Walras presents geometric picture of
the causation of the prices of all commo-
dities, recognizing the fact that these
prices are mutually dependent. A num-
Der of diagrams aid in making the theory
more clear. Published by the American
Academy of lbiitical aud Social Science.
Philadelphia, paper % cents.
Dynamic political economy is the
latest development of that science.
| What this is and what it intends doing
is explained in a recent monograph by
Professor J. b. Clark. on "Pattens
/ Dynamic Economics, The essay is pub
lished by the American Academy OF
| Political and Social Science and will
prove of value to every person interested
/ I'm economies Professor Clark takes
/ Professor S. n. Patterns latest book as q
] basis for his essay, and in explaining
and criticising DR. Patterns theories h,
brings out most clearly what dynamic
| political economy is Published by the
American Academy of Political and
Social Science, Philadelphia, paper Il
/ cents.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-21
injured while Coupling Cars.

Edward GLASGOW, o brakeman on the
p, w. q b. railroad and living here. had
his left arm and leg broken by coupling
cars at baltimore on Monday night. He
IS recovering rapidly under the care Of a
Baltimore physician.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-21

Ii is reported that when Governor
Flower gave his check to the campaign
committee for 81, 900 he said: That is