davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-05-30
Corner Fifth and King St.

Is the place for Belfast tea and Belfast bread
only cents a loaf. No more dyspepsia II you
lies i'm this city. We are just rolling in bar
gains of all kinds. II will pay you to come and
see SilicO Gloss starch 3 ccnts package Baked
Beans, 10 cents; plums, 10 cents can; table
peaches, 10 cents can; eyapOrated peaches, 3
cents; IT. raisins. 8 cents; one III. can Of baking
powder, cents; fine syrup, 10 and IL cents
quart But look az our flour, tea and coffee.
Have YOU tried our Assanor tea,it Is truly fine,
so is our English breakfast tea but our 3
o'clock brand of tea takes the lead. Parties
laughed at us when we offered our Cravan OF
overlaid tea al S3 pound, but IL sells so does
our White Lion -four. 30 cents bag. AT
n. NJ. MlEk'S,
Corner Fifth and King Streets.
Evening journal., 1892-05-30
ne RAsEeALL WoRLp.

At Rochester, a. II. T..
Rochester.......2 100 o o 1-5 8
Buffalo. ........O o 90 0 IA O
McKeough and Darnborough, Weckbecker
and Conway.
at Albany r. II. Il.
Albany. 1 4OO o O O.
Troy ...........0 o = o o o o o.
Brown and Taylor McCafrey and Sullivan.
Evening journal., 1892-05-30
DIR. briggs TO BE tried.

PORTLAND, Or, May SO.-The general as
sembly, by a vote Of 429 to 81, decided to
sustain the appeal in the Briggs case Of the
prosecuting committee, brought from the
presbytery Of New York. There is a feel
ing here that DR.. Briggs ought TO be tried,
that Portland is not the place for the trial
and that the presbytery and not the as
sembly is the place of original jurisdiction.
Evening journal., 1892-05-30
Pnrls Rnds siIII Aciivo.

PARIS, May 80. "A number Of anarchists
held a meeting in the Faubourg du Temple,
at which il was resolved TO continue the
spreading Of their propaganda by action.
Several speakers praised Ravachol and ad-
vocated the robbing Of the rich, and muir
der, if necessary.
Evening journal., 1892-05-30
nnvltt ON IrIsh Iabor.

LONDON, May 3O.-Michael Davitt has
published a long letter on Irish affairs. He
says that Irishmen under proper conditions
could add 10 the wealth and prosperity Of
Ireland In America, the products Of Irish
labor are driving away the manufacturers
from Great Britain.
Evening journal., 1892-05-30
The second Game a Draw.

LONDON, May S0.-The second game Of
the chess match between j. H. Blackburne
and f. Lasker ended after fifty-six moves
in draw. The third game win be played
on Monday
Evening journal., 1892-05-30
crinnIed. he KiIIed HimsoIf.

KANSAS CITY, May 3Q-Charles McKin-
ney, of the firm of Mckinney Brothers &
Co., commission merchants at AZ Wall
street, shot and killed himself while in a
fit of dependency because he had recently
been crippled
Evening journal., 1892-05-30
PROPOSALS.

nROPOSAI.S ARE ASKED FOR FUR
nishing all kinds of labor and materials,
and erecting the Delaware State Building at
CHICAGO. Ill at Jackson Park; the building to
be fully complete by October ]. laE. Plans,
etc. may be seen In WilmingtQn at the archl-
fecf,s ofiice as also at Builders Exchange; also
M Laurel. Seaford. Lewcs. Georgetown, Mill
ford, Wyoming, Dover, smyrna, MiddletoWn'
Delaware City, Newark, New Castle ana Del
mar. Am bids must be addressed TO the care
~. l.. Rice. Jr Architect. No. 9l3 Market
street. Wilmington. Delaware, and deposited
with him ON or before 10 O'Clock a. m, June i
1892
The Building Committee reserves the right
TO reject any or an bids.
Mark on back of all envelopes, Proposals "a
Build Delaware State Building at Chicago
Bv Order of the Building Committee.
w. II. ALLABAND, Chairman.
Evening journal., 1892-05-30
nrsINrss oPPoRruNITIEs.

1NOR -SALE.-ON REASONABLE TERMS,
II n ,veil-stockcd shoe store in south MI
,ningfon doinr Ia good business. Address HOT
fecter and HofIecker, Attorneys, Law bullu-
inc. Ninth and Market streets.
NOR sALE.-AN OLD ESTABLISHED
Il Livery and Boarding, stable. Enntle
over year, doing good business very low II
sold by the lst of the month, good reasons ief
selling. Easy terms, MOhklsON. tol Eiehels,.
NOR SALE. OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY
il REAL ESTATE.-The well-known 'Prac-
tical Farmer Hotel at Grubb's. Brandywine
hundred, is offered for sale, or will eXchange
for city real estate has been licensed Tor one
hundred years; the only road house on ths
Philadelphia pike between this city ana
Chester. has splendid bar and hotel trade.
JOHN p. DONAHOE, No. $40 Orange street,
Wilmington, Del
Evening journal., 1892-05-30
TIn rrI.nnrr. -.

George Henry Hutt, Julia HUT, Daniel
Miller. alias Daniel Redden, and James
Johnson. the supposed murderers OF Noah
Benson were brought to this city to-
day. and consigned to the cells under the
Court House. Their trials viii begin TO-
morrow.
Evening journal., 1892-05-30
Fdward NJ. Field surely Insane.

New York, May SO-Edward NJ. Field,
who is in tho state hospital here, is insane
beyond a doubt but he is improving, and
when pronounced recovered by Superin-
tendent Judson B. Andrews win be taken
back to New York for trial.
Evening journal., 1892-05-30
Curtis Buys a Raisin vineyard.

SAN FRANcIsco, May 30.--Actor NJ. B.
Curtis, who is out on bail pending his second
trial for the murder Of Policeman Grant,
has sold his Peralto Hall property for $780,
600 and purchased Fairview vineyard, near
Fresno. Its raisin vineyard covers 100 acres.
Evening journal., 1892-05-30
seren Horses nurped.

AsBURY PARK, n. j., May SO.-The livery
stable Of Charles Smoch at Loeb Arboui
was burned; loss, 5000 Seven horses, in
GLIDING valuable trotter, lost their lives.
Evening journal., 1892-05-30
nnt1nw Knrtn Arrnstnd.

GAINESVILLE, Fla, May SO.-Bob Kurtz,
one Of the desperadoes who held up a train
on the jacksonville, Tampa and Key West
railroad, has been arrested here. Two of
the train robbers were killed near Palatka
the other day.
Evening journal., 1892-05-30
NOTICES.

NOTICE TO COUNTY TAXPAYERS.
~ Office of Delinquent Tax Collector.
Sl2la Market street.
All property owners owing county taxes for
the year 1891, are requested TO settle and avoid
additional expense.
GEORGE J. FINCK. Collector.
Evening journal., 1892-05-30
Renorter Hnrs, nrare Dad.

WATERBURY,, Conn, May 30.-C. p Hays,
a reporter on the Waterbury Herald, saved
the life Of a seven-year-old boy in Ansonia
by pulling him from the railroad track as o
swift express went laundering by.
Evening journal., 1892-05-30
Cost Him $500 to See the Circus.

LEBANON, Pa, May SO.-John Mumford
Of this place, attended circus on Saturday
night, and during his absence from his house
thieves entered and secured $500
Evening journal., 1892-05-30
pnrnnlI VIII Not Rnn.

LONDON, May 30.-Mr. John II. Parnell
has declined the nomination to contest the
Limerick city constituency for the Parnell-
ties and against Francis A. O'Keeife, the
recent memucr.
Evening journal., 1892-05-30
a Nltrnte Iklnr for nIlwauhee.

MILWAUKEE, May 3O-H g. Schmidt,
one Of the nitrate kings Of Chill, who is re-
putod 10 be worth S25, ZOO, 900, has arrived
here, and viii make Milwaukee his home
because it is the native town Of his wife,
who was Miss Nunamacher.
Evening journal., 1892-05-30
e. Alexander campbelrs Successor.

OTTAWA, May SO.-Hon. G. A. Kirlzpat
rick has been appointed lieutenant governor
for the province Of Ontario to succeed the
late Sir Alexander Campbell.
Evening journal., 1892-05-30
cntI,rie KnocI,cd ont.

KANSAS CITY, May 3O.-Rob. Quade and
Lee Guthrie, of Kansas City, two of the
cleverest featherweights in the west, fought
to a finish in Kansas. Guthrie was knocked
Evening journal., 1892-05-30
uncle snm coo 81 neturn.

NEW YORK, May 3O-The Herald says
official documents show that there are gross
inequalities in the consular service, the gov
ernment paying thousands Of dollars with
no rnIurns
Evening journal., 1892-05-30
,rrisnn,s aInn- nnn Eirn.

SAN Francisco, May 3O.-Fire destroyed
the Fulton Iron works, Hammond Cm
shops, Greenburg's Brass works and Man
haitian Food company's works. The total
loss was S40O,O ,O00.
Evening journal., 1892-05-30
NO rlnr in New snlts.

The Rockford Club will contest against
the Crusaders of Philadelphia at the
Wawaset Park at 800 o'clock this after
noon. The club has erected seats for the
audience. They viii wear their new uni
forms for the first time.
Evening journal., 1892-05-30
clTY NEWs IN eRIEF.

Miss Nellie Cole is visiting the Misses Doo-
lcy- of Philadelphia,
THE three-mastod schooner John tt. Hall
Is discharging a cargo of lumber 40 Iatnau S
wharf.
Many persons are taking advantage on tnc
opportunity 20 90 20 the top OF the Alultapit
Building In the elevator.
The grnfb's Corner Rod and Gun Club
will 80 10 CLAYTON to-day 20 contest against
the Clayton Club with live birds.
A basket containing ten homing pigeons
belonging TO J. II. 5. Nlillignn Of Gray Ferry
we're lef loose al the r., W. q b. station this
morning
Evening journal., 1892-05-30

Strictly one price and If dis
satisfied with your purchase
we will return your money.
Evening journal., 1892-05-30

urer; Robert w. Reynolds, Worlds
Fair Commissioners. and other state
officials arrived in the ll15 train this
morning, They dined at
the Clayton House Tncy will
probably leave for Philadelphia this
evening to attend the Sons of Delaware
reception.
Evening journal., 1892-05-30
N. Y. Clothing 6 House.
Wilmington, Monday, May 30, lsQ2.
Meetings For This Evening.

Washington Lodge, Knights Of Pythias.
Delaware Lodge, Ind Order Odd Fellows.
Herman Lodge, |. o. o. +.
Christine Encampment. /. o. o. +.
Alinqua Tribe, Improved Order Red Men.
Apollo Castle. Knights Golden Eagle.
Chosen Friends Castle, x. G.. r.
Wilmington and Brandy'ne Council GUAM
Lady Franklin Home Communion.
Thomas A. Smyth Post, G.. a. r.
Charles sumner Post. g. A. r.
Garfield Camp, Sons of Veterans
Delaware Conclaye, Heptasophs, S. W. NJ.
Temple Lodge, Order of Tont
Delaware Lodge, Shield of Honor.
Diamond State encamp'nt. r. of st. j. and NJ
Germania Encampnont, X. of ST. j. and NJ.
Camp 8, T., o. S. A.
Evening journal., 1892-05-30
FoR SALE.

NOR SALE CHEAP.-A BRAND NEW
i Combination lock Barnes Safe. Apply
G. S. HORN, ll2 French street.
IF YOU WANT TO SELL OR RENT PROP
i erty call on HAWKINS q Co, 1l2 Market
street No charge unless rented or sold.
Evening journal., 1892-05-30
LOST AND FOUND.
7 oST-PURsE OF MONEY.-On So,
REMOVALS.

ID DEMOVAL.-JOHN BIGGS, ATTORNEY
IL at-law. removed TO No. al3 Market street.
VIII now devote his entire attention toprivate
practice.
Evening journal., 1892-05-30

Nearly every building On Market street
was decorated with flags and bunting
The stores of Baynard and Rudolph de
serve especial mention.
Evening journal., 1892-05-30
Store closed to-dav.

Store closed to-day.
After our holiday we'll be
more than ready to show you
the most popular line of mems
and boys Clothing at popular
prices.
Evening journal., 1892-05-30
nne rhnn.nnd chiIdren sIng.

At / o'clock about 1000 children began
TO assemble at the Court House. space
had been roped off for them. When the
parade stopped in front of the Court
House the children began to sing
Although there was many voices the
singing was harmoniousand thrilling and
If reflects much credit on their director
Professor C. b. Rhoades Excellent order
prevailed as stretched ropes kept the
crowd back. and the singing of the chill
dren was feature of the dav.
Evening journal., 1892-05-30
STORE And pWELLING.
A DMINIsTRArOR's SALE
n OF
real, ESTATE.

Estate of BERNARD MURPHEY,. deceased;
On Thursday, the 10th day of June, at I'D
O'Clock. "a. M. AT the Market street Hotel, kept
ly John Becker IN the city Of New Castle
John b. Mcaney. administrator. q. b. H.. C.. l.
A.. of Bernard Murphey, late Of New Castle
county of New Castle and State of Delaware
deceased, will expose 20 sale at public vendue
the real estate. late of said Bernard Murphey,
deceased This property consists Of torty-tWo
parcels Of real estate, all situated IN
The city of New Castle, for partlcu-
lars, location and description of which,
see plots on posted bill Among
these properties is the two and half story
brick dwelling hOuse.On Market street, between
Harmony and Chestnut streets, n licensed
tavern, known as the Market street hotel the
two two and a half story brick dwelling
houses, and the two frame dwelling houses
on the Easterly side of Market street, ana the
two three story brick dwelling houses on the
Westerly side side Of Market street, all be-
tween Harmony and Chestnut streets and the
frame dwelling house on Union street between
Harmony and Delaware streets; also Nalu-
able Delaware river front and wharf lot, be-
tween Chestnut and Harmony streets ana
many eligible building lots fronting on
Union. Orange, Market, Chestnut, Plumb and
Front streets.
Attendance viii be given and terms Of sale
made known by John B Meaney admins
TRAITOR q. b. H.. G.. I. "a. OF Bernard Murphey
deceased, or by II. II. Ward his attorney.
Evening journal., 1892-05-30

soulful Youth lans uidlyl."Do you siline
.ro~ever and Forevtrf'm She ID actically
-.sNo. / stop for meals. -Telesrapa.
Evening journal., 1892-05-30
HELP WANTED.

COOK AND NURSE MUST HAVE GOOD
y references Apply lal Market street.
YNTANTED.-50 CAR BUILDERS AND
w Carpenters at THE ALLISON MANU-
FEATURING CO.. Thirty-secOnd and Walnut
Streets. Philadelphia. Pa.
CALESLADY WANTED-A LADY TO
= take orders for sewing silk among dress,
makers. business permanent pleasant ana
WANTED A GIRL FOR GENERAL
w house work at l26 KING STREET.
Evening journal., 1892-05-30
REAL ESTATE.

NOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY
II property. farm of 90 acres, fayorablY
located. For particulars apply TO W.H.LOMh'
Greensborough, Md.
TARAfS FOR EXCHANGE FOR SMALL
IT houses. OF on easy terms. Money to loan
at per cent Please call between ) and q =.
m. or address J. j.. OCHELTREE,
Rooms . and Exchange Building.
NOR RENT-THE STORE BOZ MADISON
II street, good stand for any kind of bust
ness; fixtures in store, Sll per month. JAMES
MONAGHAN. No. 4l0 Market street.
EOR SALE.
STORE AND DWELLING.
In the northwestern pari of the city. An
old stand and doing a good business. Posses
sion at once, as owner is retiring from busi-
JOHN NULVENA,
No 9i5 Market street.
ME WILL TAKE THE BEST CARE OF
w your property. collect the rent ana ad-
vance money 81 needed. HAWKINS q CO.,
No. III Market street.
Evening journal., 1892-05-30
RnARn AND RoONIs.

NOR RFNT-FRoNr ROOMS. APPLY 400
II West Eighth street.
1.-TWO NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS
i also table boarders. No. 1905 Washington
street.
IxyANTED. - BOARDERS AT 4l2 KING
w street. Pleasant rooms home comforts.
Evening journal., 1892-05-30
rIRE INsURANCE.

NOR FIRE INSURANCE IN THE MOST
L reliable companies al lowest rates, call
On HAWKINS a Co. 7l2 Market street.
Evening journal., 1892-05-30

The Negroes stop His Horse in the
streets-The weu-isnown PugiIist Leaves
His Carriage and with His Fists and an
Axe HeIve Disperses the Mob More
TroubIe Anticipated
Evening journal., 1892-05-30
ROSE, FLAGS AND MUSIC
Thousands Iof Soldiers March
to the Strains of Dirges.
VETERANS CELEBRATE THE DAY.

4 Dozen BANDS of Music and score Of
military aud Civic Organizations in the
Memorial Day Parade Tlags and
Hunting ON Prominent Buildings state
Onloials Here.
The streets this morning presented a
holiday appearance All the banks We're
closed and as many of the workshops
We're also closed the streets were we'll
filled with men. women and children
The g. A. H. veterans We're seen hurry
ing to the different post rooms. The
decorating of the cemeteries and burying
grounds was done this morning. They
were assigned as follows
Post No ]. Asbury. Old Swedes River
view and General Thomas a. Smyth's
grave at Wilmington and Brandywine
Cemetery; Post No. ., DuPont's, ST.
Joseph. Greenhil and Mt. Salem; Post
No 4. Eaion and Union; Post No. .i3 New
Cathedral: Post No % Old Cathedral
and Wilmington and Brandywine.
Before the Procession started.
This afternoon the main streets
were completely packed with peo.
pie and il was with much trouble
that anybody could pass Not only
were the young people present.
but the middleag classes were well
represented and as the battle-stained
heroes passed by here and there, tea
could be seen glistenng and one old
woman was heard telling how her sor
went out TO fight and never came back.
Evening journal., 1892-05-30
WANTED.

WANTED. p GOOD MORTGAGES; CITY
w or country. Send name and description
u - II HAWKINS & CO.. 7i2 Market street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-14
MAKE HASTE SLOWLY,

Theoretically the idea of an extra session of congress immediately after the inauguration of President Cleve land, for the purpose of reforming the tariff laws and repeating every law on the statute books authorizing federal interference or supervision of election, which IS being so strongly urged by many democrats, is all right; but look at the practical side of the matter and it will be seen that little if anything is to be gained by an extra session of con- gress.
 The transfer of the government in all of its numerous branches from the re- publicans to the democrats is of itself work of great magnitude, and the i'm portant questions that will necessarily arise in connection herewith will fully occupy the time of MT Cleveland and his advisers for months, while the senate, which will necessarily have to | hold an extra session to confirm the nomination of members of the cabinet \ and other important officials, will have it's hands full arranging the re-organiza- tion of all it's committees and of its official staff, so that even if the house were to meet in extra session, its mem bers, many of them entirely new men, would lack the advice of Mir Cleveland, the members of his cabinet and of the old democratic senators, in framing a tariff bill which must not be the work I nf o h,,f oF l,1 careful and deliberate study of many months by the best minds in the demo. cratic party, if it is to be what every Ipatriotic democrat wishes it to be.
 It will not do to hurriedly frame and pass bill which while correcting the inequalities of the Mckinley law, will contain inequalities of it's own. Thai would be fatal break at the beginning of what now promises to be a long lease of power for the democratic party. will be far better to go slow and gC right, and the time between now anC the first Monday in December, 1893, car be more protitably, for the country anC for the democratic party, spent il studying the tariff and it's connection with the needs of all classes of ou people, by the new senators and repre- sentatives, than in the hurly-burly of al extra session.
 As for the repeal of federal election laws, the regular session will be tim enough for that, as there will be n
 more federal elections held. until tn Congressional election of 1894.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-14

THE tall hat is the subject, it is said, of immense ridicule from the pen of Sir Herbert Maxwell in the latest Black wood. But what will it avail? If ridi- cule could kill, the tall hat would have been crushed out of existence long ago; but the senseless, uncomfortable, un- picturesque, grotesque stove pipe has a mission to fulfil. It is to proclaim ever the inconsistency and vanity of man and his. complete equality with woman in her subjection to fashion. No man with tall hat on his head, in his hand, or laid away upon shelf, with pro- tecting fence about it has, any right to sit in judgment on women's foibles. Produce that tall hat anywhere, and in civilized or uncivilized communities the unpreiudiced verdict would be "agin" the wearer. With no. previous knowl- edge of it's purpose, it would, we be- lieve, be ascribed to every use under the sun, except that of covering the head. No, the tall hat will probably never die, whatever hope we might derive from the proverb,. "Death loves a shining mark"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-14

THE recent election seems to establish the fact that there is a twehty-year period of "tidal waves" in our presideu- tial contests. In 1882 Jackson running for reelection, secured 219 electoral votes, to 49 for Clay, ii for Floyd, and for Wirt. In, 1859 Pierce beat Scott "all to pieces" winning 254 electoral votes to Scott's 42. In 1872 Grant, as a candidate for a second term, swept the country, securing 2S6 out of 3G6 cleo toral votes. Finally in 1892, Cleveland has been elected by from 275 to 800 out of 444 electoral votes. The only one of the three preceding political revolutions just mentioned worthy to be compared with that of the present year is the overthrow of the whig party in 1852. In 1SiS Taylor had.carried fifteen states, including Pennsylvania and New York, which latter turned the scales in...his favor, but in 1852 General Scott saved only four of them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-14
A SOUVENIR EDITION

The DEMOCRAT has entered on the preparation of an elegant souvenir num- Der which is intended to show the marked growth of the city in tom- mercial and manufacturing importance, and to present in favorable light to the outside world the Waterbury of the present.
 The public spirit which has developed and increased in number the city's in- dustries and commercial establishments should interest every citizen of Water bury, and the aim of this issue will be to show to capitalists and manufac- turers the advantages Waterbury offers as place for investment or to locate, as well as to others it's many desirable qualities for residential purposes. Fine calendered paper will be used; the whole will be profusely illustrated; :; the engravings will be of the half tone process, true to life, and will illustrate the business blocks, fine residences, manufacturing establishments and street views of the city, and portraits of individuals who are or have been prom inent in professional, mercantile, manu- featuring or public life, together with descriptive reading matter pertaining to each.
 The whole will be produced in man ner to reflect credit not only on the DEMOCRAT, but on the city it represents, and in years to come it will be a pleas. ing souvenir showing who were on the active plane in the Waterbury of 1899.
 The circulation will be far reaching and widespread and every citizen ot Waterbury will be interested in the sue cess of the undertaking
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-14
Women of the Whiso House.

The following article from the Omaha World-Herald on the character istics of the women who have presided at the boards of our nations presidenta contains an apt illustration of the ster ling worth and evenness of mind of the women of America:
 "The death of the typical American woman, Caroline Scott Harrison, calls to mind involuntarily the characteris- tics of the ladies who have, during the present generation, held the place o1 honor in the white house. And it is re markable, in thinking over the matter. to see what an amount of simplicity and good sense has been shown by them The stalwart qualities of the American women show themselves in their abil ity to accept high position and environ modesty and dignity. Mrs. Lincoln alone, of all the women in the white house during the last quarter of 6 century, showed anything like affecta- tion, or seemed in any way unsettled by the sudden elevation to @ conspicu- ous place. Mrs. Grant, Mrs. Hayes, Mrs. Garfield, Mrs. McElroy, Mrs. Cleve- land and Mrs. Harrison have been women of straightforward, modest qualities, with the full understanding of the political exigencies of a repub- lie. They accepted their positions with only little less grace than they re- signed them. They were each the close companions of their husbands; with the exception of Mrs McElroy, who super intended the social administration ot her brother with intelligence and ele- gance. It is safe to say that in almost any other nation of the world this sud. den accession to place and influence would breed a vanity and hauteur in the women tbus elevated. But the sound good sense of American women stands them in good stead. It makes of them the most reliable and attractive women in the world"