davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-11-14
Dnrinr the nrasent year

During the present year !
ROSS have doubled the capacity
of my store at No. 2lO
Market street, ana oln now able
to show you an elegant assoIt-
ment of latest styles Of Derby and
other hats for young and old. We
also have on hand an immense
stock Of White and Outing Flan-
mel Shirts, a large variety OF
Gents, Ladies' and Children's
Fall Underwear; a choice Sc
lection of Neckwear at 25 and so
cent?; also Suspenders and No
tions.
We sell wholesale and retail
and return money if goods are
not satisfactory.
Evening journal., 1892-11-14

lutely iuet and correct Harrison was
the outgrowth of McKinleyism. He
fell with It.
Evening journal., 1892-11-14

WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL-
w ROAD. Timetable en- eject Nov. 13 1892.
Trains leave Wilmington, Frenc street sta
tiOn, ter q. g. q. Junction, MOntchanin, GuyCn-
court, Granogue, Cossart, Chodds Ford juno.
tion, POCous0n, West Chester, Embreeville,
MurtOnvile, Coatesule, Wayneshurg juno
ton, Springfield, Joanna, BirdsbOIO, Reading
and intermediate stations, daily, eXcept sum
day, is a m. 80 p IN; Sunday only, 8 Is a. IN.
B. q o. junction, Montchanin. Guyencourtt
Granogue. Cossart, Chadd's Ford Junction,
P0copsOn. West hester, Embreeville, Nor
fouyflie Coatesvillo, Waynesburg Junction,
except sunday, 8 80 p IN; sunday, Oh m.
COatesvillo, West Chester ana intermediate
stations. daily except Sunday, 5Oa IN. sop m.
Sunday only, at u, q. IA, 10 and OO p m.
Trains arrive at Wilmington, French street
station. from Reading, Birdsboro, oanna,
springfield, Mayneshurg Junction, Coates
Vile. Mortonvillc. Emhrceyile, West Chester,
Pocopson, Chadd's Ford junction. COssart,
Granogue, Guyencourt, Montchanin, b. a. %.
Junction and intcrme late stations, daily,
10 "a a m, Is m.
Coa tesville, Murt0nvile, Embrecvllle, PocOp-
son. West Chester, Chadd's Ford Junction,
Cossaif, GranOgue, GuyencOurt, MOntchauini
H a %. Junction and intermediate stations,
Il lilly, s AZ and 10 "a a m, is p. IN.
From Coatesville, West Chester and inter-
/ mediate stations, daily, except SUNDAY. II
and 20 a. m Daily a. 10 81 m and ls p m.
A. G.. MCCADSLAND, Superintendent.
I BOWNEsS BRIGGS. General PASSENGER AT.
/ ID kNHlllADEAEnA4AA AND ltlADAANU AAtAl =
4 ROAD-"Royal Route between Philadel-
! lhia and Atlantic City-Tle only double track
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION,
| Leave Philadelphia. Chestnut street wharf,
] and South street wharf.
FOR ALLAN TIC CITY,
| Week days, express, 900 a. M, 200, 400,
sop. m. Accommodation, 500 a. m, and
| E.45 y. IN.
| Snlsday-express, 0O0a.m. Accommodation,
| ltl a. m. and i.30p. m.
| Atlantic and Arkansas avenue.
/ Week days Express 100 1.45 0.W a. m.
| and 40 p. IN. Accommodate, e.lu a. me-
| and A3O y, m.
| sunday Express, 400 p. m. Accommodation
/ 1.l0 "a. m, and 80 p. IN -
Z i. a. SWEiGARD, q. q. II ANtDOk,
/ General Manager Gen. Pa s. AGENT.
Evening journal., 1892-11-14

NOTICE.-MY WIFE TILLIE JOHNSON
~ having left my bed and board ! viii not
be responsible for any debt contracted by
her. CHARLES G. JOHNSON.
Evening journal., 1892-11-14

NOTICE-A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE
~ Young Mems Democratic Club will he
held tonight 90 consider the invitation of the
Eosr Dover hundred Democratic club 20 at
tend the grand demonstration % be held ~
DoNer on next Thursday evening next. All
members are requested to be present. AT the
regular meeting Of the club On "Wednesday
evening next arrangements viii he made 20
attend the Inauguration OF Grover Clove and
at Washington on March 4, lsa3
NOTiCE.-A MEETING OF TaE VIII
~ mngtou hundred Democratic Executive
committee viii De held this evening at their
rooms, In the smith. building, go Market
streeta
NOTICE THERE WILL BE A MEETING
- OF the Tenth ward Democratic club
Tuesday evening, Noy n al ;O. Full attend
ence requested. JOHN }. MEALEN. presi-
dent.
Evening journal., 1892-11-14

regularities and weaknesses that make life
miserable TO women, are cured by it. It's a
powerful, invigorating tonic, and soothing
and strengthening nervino- purely vegc-
table, perfectly harmless For alterations,
displnccments, bearing-dOwn sensations, un-
natural discharges everything that's known
as female complaint ITS a positive
remedy.
Its the only one that's guaranteed TO give
satisfaction ia crcry case. lt costs You moth
try it, on these terms. Can you afford 10
neglect it
A remedy that docs cure is one that can be
guaranteed That's what the proprietors Of
"Favorite Prescription think. If it fails 20
benefit or cure, In any case for which it's
recommended, they'll refund the money. No
other medicine for women is sold on such
lberal tcrms
Evening journal., 1892-11-14
POLITICAL NOTES.

A man who had not heard the official
returns went TO the court house today
and asked for Sheriff Toner.
Evening journal., 1892-11-14
HELP WANTED.
NOTICES.

YOUNG GIRL FOR GEN,
w eral housework Apply 1Oi King street
Evening journal., 1892-11-14
FIRE INSURANCE.

TOR FIRE INSURANCE. ~ TIE MOST
H. reliable companies at lowest rates. ca 4
en- HAWKINS q CO., 7l2 Market street.
Evening journal., 1892-11-14

Boston, % 55 m daily. with Pullman buiTet
sleeping cars running through 20 Boston with
OUT OUT enange yl9 Poughkeepsie bridge, landing
passengers IN b. q NJ. station, Boston.
Ihiiadelphia, week days, 80 t3. 8 90, 635, = 40.
0J' - pr ~ 81, 800 80 50, 10 36, 80 36 I'll o.
~ 40 s x az " ~ b 800, f'5, %, 70 3o, %,
Philadelphia, Sundays. vs. t2t3.C8t7Fo. :, So.
~ ~ 30 J d Az q m; ~ a. AZ, r. g. %, 0j,
Chester, week days. % 3 6O0, 35. - ~, IN,
= o. u A. 800, ~ 3D., I'D 90, no 80. I'll o. m;
iot6 W. y 55 o. o. o05, . 3a' 2s, s73e. 20.
Chester, Sundays. 1903, 6s5 7FO, s53,
w, 10 80 II A. %; 90. u 81, 305, 4Of, o %.
70 ss, 2s, q 80, p, 1000 +li o. u m.
! ,atianlc, city, wecls days, n 30 q IN,
IL III, ~ '5' 3Oo, p IN; Sundays. 81 30, m,
wEsT BOUND.
baltimore and Washington, week dGystt41,
| Z w. Ala m; +l2 10, - O5, s3O5, a 4O 10 ~
| Y 81, 9 y m. sundays, a a.. e. f3 20, a m,
sl2 TO- - O5, 8 oj, - +6 p, : 80, 20 al p m.
Baltimore and Way stations, W m, 0j
| p m, daily.
Newark, Del. week days, +447. o., q A.
M tl2 TO- o. a 40, 70 "a. z 35 p 80. ff2i. n 10
m. sundays = 45, O3, % a. a m, flElO, %,
%, rs "a, = 35, z 20, 20 A., Il lOp m.
Pittsburg, rs AZ a IN, - 80 p m, daily.
! Chicago, rs - a n, "a 90 p M daily.
Cincinnati and II. Louis, tl2 10 M and
singeriy accommodation, 2 OF m, 3O5. 735
and II 10 p m daily.
LandenDerg accommodation. week DAYS,
$50 a m, 440pm,
| Trains leave Market strfC rtgtior:
| For New Nork. week ai ys,f1 G},f %. 1888 am.
For Philadelphia. week days, 3, O. so, y p
IS -, - 33, III b. n ~ A. So. 10 p. sun
| days, 80 a m; T. A.. g. @ 9 45 pm
| For Baltimore. week days. IS, 50, IS e.,
III 35 a m; 3d. 3 80 p N. sunday, q 30 a Ia;
| 2 % and % % pm.
For Landenberg and Nrv starions week
days, %. 1850, mi -, 5Wp m. sundays,
| 9 IS m; 2 81, 0up u.
Chicago and Pittsburc s27 , daily ex-
! cet,f Sunday: : B 80 u No., dol
Cincinnati and st. Louis, al % n m daily
| except Sunday,
| Leave Philadelphia CT Wilwinoton.
! Week days a %. co. 7i5 's IS, S 10 10 m
I'll 80 n N; " noon n 45, O0, o. a %, - S,
op 20, tO, 10 81, DO 4 "a, 10, +545, 10 "
SUNDAYS, d II, COZ. IS 70, $50, 1000, I'll 80 a
W Il noon. co. 800 "a Oj, 30 70 81, 60, - "a,
a. e. 10 o. IL 40 and 4 / 50 pm.
3 and Express trains Telephone, No. 1873
Rrtes Western points lower than via any
ther line. &. o. SCILL. tlol. I Pass. Agent
j. Il. ODEIL. General Manager.
Evening journal., 1892-11-14
DALTINIORE

BALTIMORE q
ID OHIO r. ALL
ROAD schedule ia
effect Nov. l3, 1892.
Trains leave Della
ware Avenue Depot
hast Bound New
York, week d ay 8
% U3. - 40,tS a.. 80 rs
a IN. +l2 q, ~ 80. IS %,
- 80 p m. Sundays,
20 t3, 1888, 80 3j, a
m, tl2 %, - l3, 20 80,
~ 80 y m.
Evening journal., 1892-11-14

A special meeting Of the Wilmington
Hundred Democratic association will be
held in the Smith Building this even
Evening journal., 1892-11-14

sburg s27 . daily ex-
p No., dnti
st. Louis, al % a m daily
Evening journal., 1892-11-14

The latest Washington Cleveland cab
met slate maker gives Senator George
Gray the secretary Of states portfrlio
and Hon. Thomas f. Bayard Senator
Gray's seat in the senate.
Evening journal., 1892-11-14

A tUOn0n's aim
is 10 look her best
but she'll never
reach it without
perfect health.
For perfect
health, take DR..
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. All
the functional ir-
Evening journal., 1892-11-14
MLSI E0INn-

and arv stariops week
m; 2F5, 500p m. sundays,
Evening journal., 1892-11-14

can not argue against either.
The morning call., 1892-11-08
X Stamp Out the Bosses. X
Mr.. HUNTINGTON'S FRIENDS.

The Board of Supervisors Do His
Bidding.
The Board of Supervisors met last eve ~
ing with all the members present except
Messrs. Ellert and Antiques.
The resolution OF intention to close GER
tain streets on the Mission Bay grant of the
Southern Pacific Company was passed with
out a dissenting vote after being amended
so as to make the northern boundary at
Hooper street instead of Channel street.
This action of the board was had at the
request or demand of c, =. Hun ntington
No discussion followed the introduction of
the resolution.
A protest numerOusly signed objecting to
closing certain Potrero streets for the bene-
fit Of the Southern Pacific Company was re-
ferred 70 the Committee on Streets.
The order granting the North Beach and
Mission Railroad Company franchise to
extend tracks on Precita place, Columbia
place and Ripley street, also on Bryant from
Twenty-sixth to Army, was ordered indefi-
nitely postponed.
An order authorizing the Health Officer to
charge fee for certified copies of birth and
death records was adopted.
The Health and Police Committee was
authorized to purchase 125 of DIR. Axelrod's 5
instantaneous tourniQuets for distribution
among the members OF the police force at a
cost OF 75 cents each.
A resolution was adopted removing George
I. Van Doran from the Office of driver of
the patrol wagon and appointing G. j. Nc
kenna to the vacancy.
resolution awarding to b. Mcmahon &
Son the contract to construct steel bridge
over Channel street at Fourth at a cost of
S23. 800 was passed.
The morning call., 1892-11-08
HURRYING IN HOT HASTE.
Oregon Democrats Prepared TO Throw
Down Their Party.

Oregon Democrats Prepared TO Throw
Down Their Party.
PORTLAND, Or, Nov. THE Dem ocratic
State Central Committee to-day announced
that they have advices from fifteen out of
the thirty-one candidates in the State that
the Democrats in those counties will ignore
their party ticket and vote for the Peoples
party electors.
Ihere was mounting in hot haste by the
Democratic leaders early this morning when
III was definitely agreed upon by them TO
ignore their party ticket and to support that
OF the third party. Word was wired 10 all
the county and State committee men of the
proposed action. Two special trains were
chartered and started through the State
carrying the order. The one OH the South
eTn racine goes TO Ashland aud the messen-
gers aboard were d. r. Murphy, Chairman
OF The State Central Committee, and j. l..
operTy. The one over the Union Pacific
goes TO La Grande and conveys John Bar
Tett and L. j. ODay. There the messengers
nave wired the Central Committee from
various points to the effect that the action
Is meeting the approval of the leading
democrats, who recognize the only way of
keeping the State from Harrison is 10 vote
1or weaver. Judge Z. Il. Bellinger of the
County Campaign Committee issued an adj
dress this afternoon. calling upon the
democrats to support Weaver.
Inc central committees have not changed
thelr estimates from those previously sent
out The chairman of the Republican COM
mlttee estimates that the Harrison electors
Will have from 100 10 1900 plurality. The
Popuilsts claim the State for Weaver by
The chairman OF the Democratic committee
eStima ateS Weayer's Dluralifv at 050n
The morning call., 1892-11-08
CLAIMING KANSAS,
Both Sides Express Confidence In tn,
Result of the Struggle.


Result of the Struggle.
TOPEKA, Kans., Nov. THE situation
IN Kansas. so far as it has undergone any
change since Saturday night, has changed
slightly more in favor of the fusionists to-
day. the Democratic candidate for Congress
in the Fifth District Withdrawing in favor
of the Populist candidate. Tie fusion is
now accomplished in all the districts, ex-
cepting the Sixth.
Inc chairman of the Republican State
Committee claims everything he says the
Republicans will. without doubt. have a
majority OF from 10000 to 10000 on the State
and national tickets. aud will elect every
Congressional candidate.
The Peoples party men and the fusion
ISIS are even more confident than the Re-
publicans, the chairman of the Populst
otate central Committee claiming the cleo
tion OF Lewellng, candidate for Governor
Dy majority OF at least 1000, aud he SAYS
Weaver will run ahead Of the State ticket
py at least 10000 votes. Fusion between
the Populists and the Democrats has been
arranged IN nearly every legislative and
senatorial district of the State, and the indi-
cauons hre that the Legislature will be
anli-ReDubliean, although the Republicans
eIaiin they VIII have a majority and will
eject senator Perkins TO the United States
SENATE. The fusionsts. on the other hand.
ciaim That they Will even have larger
majority than in the last Legislature, when
'hey elected PETER to succeed ingalls,.
III the Congressional campaign the Re-
puoilcans have made particularly strong
nght tor Jerry Simpsons scalp. and the
Popullsts have made an extraordinary de-
iense to save it, the result being awaited
with much anxiety.
The morning call., 1892-11-08
CHURCH INFLUENCE.
1t Is stiiI a Thing TO Copjure With
the Politics of Utah.

1t Is Stiil a Thing TO Copjure With in
the Politics of Utah.
SALT LAKE, Nov. THE only general
ticket in this Territory is delegate to Con-
gress. Three candidates are in the field
Clarence Z. Allen. Liberal, who is Repub.
lican, j. l.. Rawlins, a Democrat, and Frank
J. Cannon. a Mormon, who is Republican,
The church party. which has hitherto been
the peoples party, this year split, and its
members called themselves Democrats or
Republicans as the case may be. Both
pledge statehood for Utah. The Liberals
oppose statehood, and have made their can
vass on that opposition. They expect to
poll about 1000 votes and on that vote to say
Utah is not yet properly prepared to enter
the Union. For time the tariff was the
main debating issue between the church
Republicans and Democrats but for th q
past fortnight the chief effort has been
directed to showing the Mormon rank and
file that their leaders favored Democracy
or Republicanism in their lifetime. In the
past few days this campaign for church in
fluencs has been embittered by personali-
ties, the result Of it all bsng to cement the
claim of the church Republicans that ttey
will elect their candidate, who Is a son Of
George Q. Cannon.
The Liberals claim the situation to be an
indication of their contention that the church
rules absolutely in Utah. and that, there
fore, Ii is unfit TO be State. The cam
paign closes here tonight with Joint de-
bate between Cannon and Rawlins and q
grand rally by the Liberals.
The morning call., 1892-11-08
IN THE BALANCE.
Wanamaker Has No Fear for the Safety
of Indiana

Wanamaker Has No Fear for the Safety
of Indiana.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. There is practi-
caily no change in the situation in Indiana
The result is still involved in doubt, and
both sides are claiming the triumph of their
electoral ticket and their candidates for
State officers by good round pluralities.
The Peoples party chairman places the
Populist vote in the State at 49, 500. The
Populists claim fifteen members OF the
Legislature, and say that they will hold the
balance OF power in that body and dictate
the telectiOn of successor to Senator
Turpe
The Prohibitionists claim vote of $4,000
in the State, which is probably 5000 in ex-
cess of what they will receive. The Pro-
hibition and Peoples party vote are quanti-
ties that give to the situation an element Of
great uncertainty. The comparison of the
vote tomorrow will be based on the vote of
1890. when the Democratic State ticket was
elected by 1900 plurality. There are 1869
precincts in the State. and to overcome the
plurality Of two years ago the Republicans
viii have to gain an average Of nearly seven
votes TO each precinct.
COLUMBUS. Ohio, Nov. 7,-Postmaster-
General Wauamaker passed through here
this morning on his way from Indiana to
Washington. To an Associated Press re-
porter he said the latest information from
Indiana indicated it would give a large
majority for Harrison. New York he con-
sidered in more favorable condition than
four years ago. and believed il safe for
Harrison
The morning call., 1892-11-08
K Stamp Out the Bosses. !,
TO CATCH HIS BREATH.
A Chicago Contractor Knocked Out by q
Big Building.

Chicago Contractor Knocked Out by q
Big Building.
ST am making little trip to California
with my wife for my health's sake" said
Francis Agnew at the Occidental Hotel last
night
Mr. Agnew Is the senior partner in the
well-known contracting firm of Agnew C
Co. of Chicago. who have just completed
the erection OF the monster Manufacturer
and Liberal Arts building for the Worlds
Fair.
THE following details may prove of in
terest to your general readers" continued
Mr.. Agnew.
"Our contract amounted to 81. SOC. 600.
The building contains the largest roof
trusses in the world, their span being 35S
feet 1t Is constructed of wood. steel and
glass, and contains 19.000,00 feet of Ium-
ber, between 1000 and 5000 tons Of steel and
10000 square feet of glass.
1.-The building is 1900 feet long bv 500 feet
wide and covers thirty acres of ground
1T contains forty-four acres of flooring,
including the galleries.
I'VE employed an average of 600 men a
day for one year ia its construction.
I'VE are now busy carrying out a con-
tract for the construction of five miles of
canal iii Jack son Park, Chicago.
The canal will be 100 feet wide and so
feet deep, and the contract price is
S4,OOo,OO0.
'One wants rest and breath of fresh
air between such undertakings, don't you
think ?"
The morning call., 1892-11-08
OUTLOOK ON THE COAST.
The Campaign Closes with Bright Pros
poets for Harrison in the West.

lhe Campaign Closes with Bright Pros
poets for Harrison in the West.
SAN RAFAEL, Nov THE chairman OF
the Republican County Committee to-day
estimated that his party would carry the
county for its electoral ticket by 300 major
ity, while 200 majority is conceded by tile
Democratic chairman. Leading Repub-
licans coDcede that Geary Will run ahead of
his ticket. James /. Taylor, for the Assem-
bly,, has rather hard fight. Although he
may carry the country districts, yet in the
large townships his chances are rather slim
On the rest OF the county ticket the Repub-
lcans give the county clerkship. the district
attorneyship and treasuryship to the Dem
ocrats.
PETAIUNA, Nov. THE last Republican
rally OF the campaign took place at the
theater tonight. f. w. Davis. candidate
brother, W. r. Davis of Oakland, were the
speakers. The theater had been hand
somely decorated for the occasion. The
meeting was preceded by the band parading
the streets and bonfires. By o'clock the
theater was crowded and there was much
enthusiasm from the beginning to the end
| ing of the speeches.
lone, Nov. 7.-Congressman Caminetti
returned TO Amador County to-day. He
| was met at the train by large delegation
OF citizens who gave him a reception that
amounted to an ovation. His opponent,
| John L. Davis, was on the same train and
when the cheers for Caminetti had some
what subsided CamInetti proposed three
| cheers for Davis. which were given 10y the
| assemblage Mr.. Caminetti was then con-
| Quoted to Isaacs Hall, where he spoke for
| an hour, and then proceeded to Jackson, at
| which place the Campaign in the county
| closes.
RIVERSIDE, Nov. 7.-Governor Markham
and wife arrived here this evening, aud to-
| night the Governor headed the largest poll
tIcal demonstration ever held in San Ber-
nardnO County.
| NACAYILLE, Nov. THE Democrats
closed the campaign In the county tonight
Delegations we're present from all the tow
| In the county and there was a torchlight
| procession with 800 men in line. The crowd
numbered 1900 and speeches were made in
the open air. Raleigh Barren OF Vacavile
| and Robert Ferral OF San Francisco were
the speakers, both received an enthusiastic
| reception. The town will give a Demo-
| cratic majority of over one hundred.
The morning call., 1892-11-08
x Stamp Out the Bosses. X
POINTERS ON HOW TO Vote.
Read This Early and Go to
Your Booth.
The Australian Ballot Is New, but Marking
1t Is Very Easy When You
Know Just How.
Go early to your voting boota.

TO early to your voting Dootl.
Inside the booth you will be handed two
ballots, the general and the municipal.
The general ballot is blue and contains
the Presidential electors, the Congressman.
the State Senator Qn the odd numbe dis
triets), the members OF the Assembly, the
constitutional amendments and the ques-
tions to be voted on.
The municipal ballot is pink and contain
the names Of all candidates for city offices.
Take the two ballots to the curtained
compartment shelves and prepare them
without assistance. You can use any
methods, always remembering that you
must work as carefully and rapidly al pos
sible.
IL yoT use THE CALLS slip method of
voting. be careful that the lines OF the slip
meet exactly the proper lines on the ballot.
Or mark your sample ballot at home, fold
it along the black ruled lines, so that it can
be readily refolded. and lay the marked
squares of the sample ballot alongside the
corresponding squares of the same column
OF the special ballot.
In either pick out candidates
marked "Nou-Partisan and put a cross
(N in the square TO the right OF their
names.
Mark the cross with the rubber stamp
found in the booth. Don't use pen or
pencil.
Take your time and see that you stamp a
cross against the Non-Partisan candidates.
Each one so marked Is voted for. and each
such cross means vote for good man.
Take care that the cross (x) does not
overlap the limits of the square to the
right of the name you wish to vote for.
The fact that the cross oyerlaps will not
nullify the vote, but may cause II to be
recorded for the wrong man. A CrImmins
man may be next to the Non-Partisan you
intended to vote for, aud would thus get a
vote by mistake.
While not allowing yourself to be unduly
hurried, remember that ten minutes is the
time allotted to each voter Delay may
hinder another good Non-ParIsan from
casting an anti-boss vote.
Use the blotter found in the booth to dry
the ink before folding your ballot.
The ink used is naturally thick. and un.
less you dry 1t carefully will make a mark
on the opposite half of the ballot when
folded.
This might look like a double vote for
some candidate and may spoil your vote for
some Office.
Now that you have your two ballots
carefully marked and properly blotted pro-
eeed TO fold them up.
Fold your ballots separately SO that the
perforated strips bearing the number on
the back project and are on the outside.
The ballots have to be separate as there
are two boxes. one for the general and one
for the municipal.
The folding Of the ballots is.y very simple.
Turn the left edge OF each ticket over TO
the perforated line. FIatten down tho
crease and go on doubling until the strip
is about two inches wide.
You will then deliver your folded ballots
to the inspectors who will deposit them In
the ballot-boxes and your duty is done.
III you follow these hints you will find no
difficulty In recording your vote.