davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-08-13
POLITICAL
NOTICE.
TO THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS OF NEW
CASTLE COUNTY.

MUM.
TO THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS OF NEW
CASTLE COUNTY.
Pursuant TO a call of the Democratic State
Central Committee, notice Is hereby given
that ia accordance with the rules governing
the Democratic party, an election will be held
NJ the severM, wards aud voting precincts OF
the city Of Wilmington and at each OF the
voting places In the different hundreds in the
county.
on SATURDAY, AUGUST 18th. 1892.
Between the hours OF l2 m. and D. m. for
the purpose ot electing twelve, delegates from
the city Of Wilmington. and five delegates
from each ofthe other hundreds OF the county,
TO represent the county IN the Democratic
state convention. 10 be held al Dover, on
the purpose Of selecting candidates for presi-
dental Electors. and also for the purpose OF
selecting a candidate for the Office OF Repre-
sentative 20 the hfty-third Congress of the
United states.
The onioers holding the primary elections
In the several hundreds and election districts,
are requested 60 prepare two certificates OF
election OF delegates. one 20 be forwarded 10
W. II. Stevens. chairman OF the State Cen
trial Committee, az Dover, Immediately after
the election, the other 20 be given 70 the sue
cessful delegate or delegates.
The voters Of each ward In Wilmington and
the respective hundreds may determine al
18th. lNe whether Il Is necessary TO hold an
election by ballot on the said saturday
August i3, provided the said meetings In the
different wards Ia Wilmington are properly
advertised by publishing notices Of the same
ia the Democuuc newspapers OF wilmington,
for ot least three days prior 90 the mcctinRs.ond
the snid meetings In the respective hundreds
are advertised by posting at least five notices
of the said meeting IN at least five 81 the most
public places of the said hundreds for az least
three day prior Ia the said meetings; and pro-
Nided further that where there are Two or
more candidates. any one Of the candidates
orany one representing such candidate may
demand that the nomination shall be 10y
ballot, and 10 shall be 40 held.
The Judges appointed to hold the nomlna-
ton election FOR sheriff aud coroner. receiver
OF taxes and county treasurer ana comptroller
will hold this election.
BY order OF the County Executive Committee.
WILLARD SALISBURY, JH,
Chairman.
IouN r. Ctrt ALAN Secretary
Evening journal., 1892-08-13
A NOBLE RED MAN.
Whitewater Slew White Man and Was
Educated by the State OF Nebraska.
Especial Correspondence

Educated by the State of Nebraska.
Especial Correspondence
FREMONT, Neb.. Aug. lit is the
ambition of all good Indians to 90 to
Washington and see the great white
father while they live, and to go TO the
happy hunting grounds and have an
eternally good time when they die.
Among those who have enjoyed several
interviews with the great father in
question is an Otoe Indian named
Whitewater. who makes expeditions to
Washington from the Indian Territory
occasionally in behalf Of his people, who
have the utmost confidence in his vast
abilities. There is no man of his race
more widely known in the west than
Whitewater. although great part Of
his life has been spent in the peniten-
tiary, where the opportunities for achiev-
ing distinction are not conspicuously
frequent
On July 3, 1871, when Nebraska was
but thinly settled, man named John
Walters. Of Belle PLANE, Mimi, COM
menced journey from Thayer county.
Neb.. TO a neighborhood called Charter
Oak, in Nemaha county, where his wife
and baby were awaiting him. He was a
land hunter, and had selected farm in
the first named county. At Fairbury he
was joined by one Sam Pasco, who was
also bound for Nemaha county, and the
two Travelled together for mutual pro-
lection. Their route lay near the Otoe
reserve, and those Indians were not
friendly toward the whites at that time.
On the evening Of July the travellers
camped at watering place on the Blue
river. They were engaged in cutting
grass for their horses when Pasco was
shot down by an Indian who had APP
preached by stealth. Young Walters
attacked the murderer with his scythe
and succeeded in inhicting several
wounds, but fell dead before the Indians
rifle. The bodies Of the two men were
discovered on the following day, and
suspicion rested upon Whitewater as
the guilty party. He was arrested. but
made his escape and eludod the author
tiles for several days. There was in
tense feeling against the Otoes, who
were believed to be secreting the fugi-
tive, and such proved to be the case A
demand for his surrender was made, and
the Indians, being scared, took him to
Fairbury with a great display and
turned him over to the authorities.
The Indians arrived in town in a pro-
cession, headed by six mounted war.
riors, followed by a wagon, in which
the murderer was spata1 with an aecor.
Of braves in all the panoply they could
muster. At his trial Whitewater stated
that white man had killed his sister
and he had registered large, voluptu-
GUS vow that two pale faces would die
as an atonoment. The evidence robbed
the case Of this romantic element, show
ing that Whitewater was villainously
drunk and bad Indian, and that the
crime was without provocation.
Evening journal., 1892-08-13
NEW YORK FASHIONS.
A TASTEFUL TENNIS GOWN ron
MISS HELEN BRlcE.

olive Harper Finds That Wealthy WON en-
Wear Less Jewolry and Pay Loss Alton
tion to Dress Than Their Grandmoth-
srs Did.
Evening journal., 1892-08-13
s1-rolchester neaeh-s 81.

Another delightful excursion to this popular
resort via rail and boat. Sunl day August a.
Train leaves Wilmington via p, W. & B. r.
r. 6.45 a. m.
Evening journal., 1892-08-13

Who have taken Hoods Sarsaparlla what
they think Of IL, and the replies will be posi-
tive in its favor. One has been cured Of iudi
gsstion and dyspepsia, and another finds IL
,markable cure3 Of scrofula, salt rheum and
o ner blood dlsea SEES still others will tell you
lat II overcomes that tired feeling and so
o.. Truly the best advertising which Hood >
Streaparilln receives IS the hearty endorse
msnt OF the army OF Friends It has Won by is
positive medicinal merit
Evening journal., 1892-08-13

NOTICE.. JOHN j. HORNER. THE
~ owner and occupant OF the house situated
at No eO Pine street, In the Eighth ward Of
the city OF Wilmington, county of New Castle
and State Of Delaware. In compliance with
the requirements OF the acts of the General
Assembly In such case made and provided. do
hereby give notice that ! shall apply in writ
ing 10 the Court OF General Sessions Of the
Peace and Jail Delivery of the State of Della
ware. In and for New Castle county, on Mon
day. the 18th day OF September. lolg. being the
next term Of said court, for n license for said
house as an inn or tavern, for the sale therein
of intoxicating liquors In less quantities than
one quart. 90 be drunk on the premises and
the following respectable citizens of said
ward. at least twelve of whom are suhstan-
tial freehoders of said ward, recommend the
Evening journal., 1892-08-13

TENNIS GOWN OF DLUE c q ually we'll
SERGE. adapted for it, or
as q gown for general wear for out doors
There is one quality of serge that is as
light and almost as cool as a cotton dress,
and pretty as are the cotton fabrics they
are not suited, as this is, to active move
ments. If they are starched they are
not graceful; if not they arc too soft and
clinging and impede movements Of the
wearer.
Miss Brice is one of those pretty girls
who don't seem to know how charming
they are, and her simple and unaffected
manners make her a favorite with
young and old. She has lovely eyes.
golden hair and a perfect color, and is as
plump as baby with all Of a baby's
delicacy of complexion. She rather af-
fects gray, white and blue as her favorito
colors, and usually wears some delicate
pink and white blossoms at her belt. Her
health is so perfect that she is as active
as boy, while her refinement is shown
in every movement and tone Of voice
With almost unlimited wealth at her
command, she dresses in manner that
is a lesson to other young girls.
One Of her gowns for grand occasions
was made Of pearl white Grape rayee.
over slip Of glace silk, also white.
Tho corsage was pointed and had a ruff
fed Berthe Of the same with pulled
sleeves. The skirt was simply hemmed,
and a little rosette Of blush-pinlr ribbon
with two long ends were fastened at
tho left side OF the bottom Of the waist
for trimming. Nothing could be daintier
or more girlish.
Many persons seem TO think that the
daughters Of rich men always wear
''satin gowns for breakfast and velvet
ones for tea, but it is not so now. The
wealthier the girl ia the more she studies
simplicity in her toilets, and the "style"
is apparent only in the perfection Of the
finish could mention twenty million
aires" daughters whose frocks are
washed and ironed dozen times in a
season, just as yours, my dear, or mine
might be. There are times for every
thing, the wise man said, and the young
girls Of our generation seem to have
taken leaf out of his book, and they
adapt their dressing to the occasion.
In spite of everything said about the
extravaganza Of the fashionable young
girls Of today, l know from various
sources that they do not spend one
third as much money on their personal
adornment as they did ten years ago.
Young ladies very rarely wear any jew
elry, or if they do it is only such as is
absolutely necessary to fasten collars or
something similar. Jewels for the sake
of show are not worn by the leaders of
New York styles. and it is no longer
fashionable to have such an array Of
gowns rs used to be considered neces-
sary. One tailor gown, one serge OF
flannel outing dress. one pretty tea
gown, say two evening dresses, one of
black lace and surah, like the illustra-
Evening journal., 1892-08-13
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.

ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.
Pennsylvania Rniirond.
Leave Philadelphia. Market street wharf,
Express, aO A nj, = %, 90 aud 3 COP NJ, week
days. Accommodation. 8 no and 20 A NJ. $40
and 20 T. NJ. sundays Express, CO. 40
40 NJ. Accommodation, 90 A NJ, 400 i NJ
Philadelphia & Reading II. II.
Leave Chestnut street and South street
wharvcs, weekdays. Express, 90, 3 10 NJ.
go 400 Z NJ. Accommodation, 8 90 A A195 OF,
A NJ. Accommodation, 90 A NJ, $50 y NJ.
TUE MANSION.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
The Largest Hotel. Open all the year.
CHARLES McGLADE. 9.
A unuRS HOUSE,
no 8 GEORGIA AVENUE. Boarding by
Mrs. Il. p. LEEDS. Propriciress.
ITvERs HOTEL.
Corner ATLANTIC and GEORGIA AVE
JOHN A. EvERs, Proprietor.
HOTEL HECILER.
IL II. Hocklcr has taken the Hotel Norman
die. corner OF Atlantic and Pennsylvania ave-
nues and fitted Il up In frst-claas style. Open
May z, and known as Hotel Heckler.,. 49,,
HOTEL IMPERIAL,
On the Beach; MARYLAND AVE. capacity
AO; home comforts. with hotel cOnvcnienccs;
appointments and table frst-class 81 10 81 per
day, slOto Slsper week. q. w. kENDklCk.
HOTEL READING.
IL Corner MISSISSIPPI AND PACIFIC
a ENlfS. The Leading Downtown Hotel.
Electric Bells and Lights. Newly and richly
furnished throughout. Fire Alarm and Mes
senger service. Carriages and 'Busses To and
from all trains. Open an the year.
CHARLES II. sAssE' Proprietor.
| EEDs' COTTAGE.
No. 4 ARKANSAS AVENUE, below At
antic, opposite Reading depot. Open May ~.
tirst-ciass accommodations.
MRS. A. NJ. LEEDS.
NADIsoN HOUSE.
30. eOi5 PACIFIC AVENUE, below Michigan.
New house. Rates 81 10 81 per week. Board
- - 1'' = y SAMUEL LAW. Proprietor.
TlE ELDREDCE,
L No. Is SOUTH CAROLINA AVENUE, s.
90 Sl2 per week; eiootO s2.n per day. Every
facility for guests. House enlarged. having
MRS. Il. j. ELDREDGE. Proprietor
TUE INGLEsIDE,
OCEAN END OF KENTUCKY AVENUE.
MRS. n. REED, Proprietress.
TUE SHIRLEY.
KENTUCKY AVENUE, near the ocean.
Entirely new house. newly furnished; electric
bells. Telephone No. &sl
Same management as last year.
THE WESTMINSTER,
KENTUCKY near Pacific Avenue, Atlantic
City, n. J. Open all the year; entirely new
building; all modern improvements.
Mrs. NJ. ROCHE.
Evening journal., 1892-08-13

Take the AIS pm. trip on the City Of Chester
or Brandywine from Fourth street wharf 70
Philadelphia. erTiving lack At ,. ~.
Evening journal., 1892-08-13

vorite gown gives out" The pretty lace
Russian blouse is worn over a black pom
gee skirt, and this has lace fiounce.
The sleeves are particularly pretty. The
blouse is cut in one piece like Mother
Hubbard and simply belted in.
OLIVE HARPER.
Evening journal., 1892-08-13
NOTICES.


NOTICE.-ALL STATE LICENSE AND
- Tax not paid by August 18th, there will
be p per cent. added TO the amount accord
ing 10 law. w. =. BIGGS. G. =.
NTOTICE.-TAX-PAYE TAKE NOTICE
~ CITY AND SCHOOL TAXES FOR
The undersigned. receivers Of taxes for the
city Of Wilmington. will be at No. 10 East
sixth street, between Market and King streets,
during the months Of July and August, e9s,
between the hours Of and y In the morning,
and from . TO o in the afternoon, for the pur-
pose Of receiving taxes. On all taxes paid
during July there viii be a reduction of 8
cents ON every dollar, and all taxes paid on or
after the first day Of August shall be payable
without reduction, as aforesaid, and all taxes
unpaid on the first day OF September shall be
increased by the addition OF per centum on
EDMUND MITCHELL, JR.,
Receiver Northern District, including all
'''' - 90 ~ 7'' EUGENE sAYREs.
Receiver Southern District. including all
south Of Sixth street.
NOTICE TO COUNTY TAX PAYERS
N Receiver OF Taxes. John n. Dickey, will
sit at the following places during the months
Of August and September, at dates as stated
for the collection Of county,poor road and dog
August l3-Cooch's Bridge.
August l5-i6-Wimington.
August li--Newark.
August lS-Christiana.
August -Narshallton.
August 2O-Aiilford Cross Roads.
August 28--WilmingtOn.
August 23-Ioys Hotel.
August 2t-Newport.
August 25-Wilmin1ton.
August 26-prnctical Farmer.
August E-Sharplcy's School House.
August Wilmington
August a-3.-New Castle.
September l-Townsend.
September 2-NeWpOri.
September Delaware City.
September 5-Blackbird.
September G-WilmingtOn.
September 7-Stanton.
September S-Practical Farmer
September e-St. Georges.
September l0-New Castle.
September i2-Odcssa.
September l3-Aliddlctown.
September Wilmington.
September l5--Newark.
September l6-Christiana.
September l7-Sharplcy's School House.
September la-New C0stlc.
September 20--Townsend.
September 2i-Wilmingt0n.
September z2-Toy's Hotel.
September 2i--NilmingtOn.
September "a Hockcssin.
September 26--Blackbird.
September r. Wilmington.
Scptecn Der 2s--COOCh's Bridge
September NV fltni neton.
september 30 hzirkwood.
Evening journal., 1892-08-13

NOTIUE.-l, GEONGE +. HOBlNSON, THE
~ owner and occupant Of the house situated
at No. lu6 West Tenth street In
the Seventh ward, in the city OF VIII
mington, county OF New Castle. State OF Della
ware. In compliance with the requirements OF
the acts of the General Assembly In such case
maue ahc ploNluee; 90 hereby give nulce that
eral Sessions of the Peace and Jail Delivery Of
the State Of Delaware. in and for New Castle
license for said house as an inn or tavern for
the sale therein Of intoxicating liquors la less
quantities than one quart. 20 be drunk on the
premises, and the following respectable citi-
zeus OF said ward. at least twelve OF whom
are substantial frechOlders OF said ward
recommend the saId annlicatinn. viz.
Evening journal., 1892-08-13

ton, and three or
70 ur c Otton
gowns are about
all that the aver
age young lady
cares TO be bur
dened with in
these enlightened
days. And better
care is taken Of
these dresses
than ever before.
They are nice.
and being kept
in order careful
~ they last a
long time, and as
rne young lady
who could have
n new d r Q 5 S
every hour If she
had wanted it
told me. THE
longer / have a
dress the better /
like it, and l al
ways feel like
losing an old
frinnl ruhnn n fn-
Evening journal., 1892-08-13

NOTICE., THOMAS LOGAN, THE
~ owner and occupant OF the house
situated at No. Il East Front street. I'M
the Second ward il the city Of VIII
mingtOn. county of New Castle and State
OF Delaware, In compliance with the require
ments Of the acts Of the General Assembly in
such case made and provided, do hereby give
notice that / shall apply In writing 20 the
Court OF General Sessions Of the Peace and
Jail delivery Of the State Of Delaware, In and
for New Castle county, on Monday. the 18th
day Of September, 1892. being the next term Of
said court. for license FOR said house as an inn
or tavern, for the sale therein OF intoxicating
liquors in less quantities than one quart. 70 De
drunk on the premises, and the following
respectable citizens OF said ward, az least
twelve Of whom are substantial freohOldcrs Of
said ward, recommend the said application,
viz.
Patrick Plunkett. John r. King.
Michael Rafferty,. Charles II Gross
John Fnrman. Peter Gross,
Thomas W. McNey, NJ. Grady,
y. Jenny. Edw MclchOir.
Jacob Schcller, John Kennedy,
b. DOnahOe, William n. Bowen,
Henry Dugan, ThOmas III. Burrows,
George Quinn. Samuel &. Reed.
William Stuart samuel ]. Miller,
Charles b. Dougherty, John B. Dunbar,
Henry Ward. Dennis Conner.
Michael Walsh. Thomas Howard.
Gustaye kOnitzer, James ID. Hart.
THOMAS LOGAN.
Evening journal., 1892-08-13

from waist to bot
tom. There is a
gold embroidered
girdle, and cuffs
of the same to the
bishop sleeves. A
round lace collar
adds a dainty
touch tothe neck.
and with the suit
she wears pearl
undre ssed kid
gloves and a
white flannel sail
or cap with gold
cord and buttons.
The waist is plain
French, buttoned
down the left
side with fiat
gold buttons.
This gown may
also do duty on a
yacht, as it is
~
Evening journal., 1892-08-13

New YORK, Aug. 11.-When we say
New York fashions we mean those made
and designed here. not always imported.
but yet sometimes, and in all cases worn
by New York women wherever they
may happen to go. just now there is
lull, bat find still enough that is new
to furnish material for several letters
day, to say nothing Of only enc epistle
week.
The latest really pretty thing is ten
mis- gown for Miss Helen Brice, who is
as tasteful as she is pretty. This gown
is made of dark blue serge. laid in kits
Evening journal., 1892-08-13

Snapper soup lunch at ID. McCormick's, Front
and Mashlnglon streets. to-nIght.
Evening journal., 1892-08-13
ON TUESDAY. AUG. i0. 1892


For the purpose OF selecting three presidcn-
tial electors, being une from each county. and
also for The purpose 81 selecting "a candidate
for the Office uf Representative 10 the Fifty
second Congress OF the United States. and the
Democratic Central Committee of the several
counties are requested 90 ISSUE calls directing
the Democratic voters of each hundred and
election district, ia the respective counties, 70
meetings. for the purpose OF selecting the
delegates 10 the Democratic State Canven-
ton 20 which they are respectively entitled.
That officers holding tho primary elections
In the several hundreds and election districts
are requested 20 prepare two certificates of
election OF delegates. one to be forwarded 10
mlttcc, az Dover, Immediately after the
clectiun-the other to be given the successful
delegate on delegates.
W. II. STEVENS.
w. ~ CAusEY. seo'y pro tenn. Ohalrman.
Evening journal., 1892-08-13
L1cENsr ArrI1cArInNs.

NOTICE.. JAMES 4. WELDON. THE
~ owner and occupant of the house situated
az New Castle School District No AZ, New
Castle hundred, county Of Newcastle aud State
OF Delaware, In compliance with the require
ments OF the acts Of the General Assembly in
such case made and provided. do hereby give
notice that / shall apply IN writing TO the
Court Of General Sessions of the Peace and
Jail delivery Of the State of Delaware. In and
for New Castle County, on Monday. the 18th
DAY OF September lsV2 being the next term OF
said court, for n license for said house
for the sale therein OF intoxicating liquors in
quantities not less than Oue-hnlf gallon. not
to be drunk on the premises.and the following
respectable citizens and substantial freehold
crs Of said school district recommend the
aufH ~ Nfu
Evening journal., 1892-08-13
CAPE MAY POINT, N. ].

rINHE CAPE HOUSE
AT THE SUMMER CAPITAL,
Under entirely now management. All modern
improvements. Every advantage. Hot and
cold sea water baths. Table The very best.
Terms moderate. Safe surf bathing.
W. w. ApSLEY.
Evening journal., 1892-08-13

no 8. GEORGIA AVENUE. Boarding BY
MIS-. h. d. lEEns. prnnricirea..
Evening journal., 1892-08-13

If YOU WANT TO SELL OR RENT PROP
erty call on HAWKINS a. Co, III Market
sIreet. 10 chnrge nnloaa renled or anlh.
Evening journal., 1892-08-13

NOTICEABLE STATE LICENSE AND
~ Tax not paid by August 18th. there will
be % per cent. added TO the amount accord
ing 10 law. w. y. BIGGS. c. p.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-06
Free Binder Irvine.

1t will not be denied that the great
agricultural industry lies at the founda-
ton of all others, and that its interests
have in recent years been Disseminated
against in our laws and made tributary
to many others. These determinations
have been cruelty aggravated by the inn
position of some useless duties on farm
products under the pretense that those
duties increase the price of products. we
are obliged to sell in foreign markets.
while at the same time the farmer is as
sured that similar tariff on articles
manufactured in this country reduced
their price to the farmer. Now all the
great staple farm crops of this country
are too large for home consumption.
The large surplus is sent to foreign mar
kets, and the price of the entire crop is
fixed by the price in those markets
Every burden that our government
throws on the farmer to which his for
eign competitor is not subject he must
bear alone; he cannot transfer it to any
one else. No binding twine, according
to the bureau of statistics, has been i'm:
ported for several years, which shows
that the duty of seven-tenths of cent a
pound is prohibitory. 1t brings no rev.
enue to the government.
Of the thirty-fve cordage and binding
twine factories in the United States we
are reliably informed that twenty nine
are owned and controlled by the Nation
al Cordage company of New York.
These twenty-nine companies, in the
combination or trust, produce 60 per
Of ha IN, h.
product of binding twine was $4,000
tons. If the seven-tenths of a cent a
pound tax was added to the price, this
tax placed a burden of 500, 900 on the
farmers of tie United States without
counting perhaps an almost equal
amount as the profits of the middlemen
on the added tax. The raw material of
which the twine is made is now on the
free list. Can there be any excuse, then.
for allowing trust to continue its exac-
tions from the farmer in Nebraska or
elsewhere? The lifting of 100000 taxes
from the users of binding twine is not
in itself mere trifie, but it is offered as
one even if a small step forward in the
effort now making by tariff reforlners TO
lift the great and crushing burdens
from the farmer which the protective
tariff has thrown upon him. will re-
mind Mr.. Jones that the stamp act was
a bagatelle. To a rich farmer like
George Washington it was, as a money
tax, too slight to be measured, but as
an unjust exactiop, the forerunner and
associate of other unjust exactions, it
was enough to make him undertake a
great war
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-06
Claims for Indian Oufrares.

To this day suits are being instituted for
slaves killed and stolen by the Creek In
dians during hostilities with that nation
in 1886 in Alabama, the value of the hu-
man chattels being estimated at 81 200
each. There are numerous claims out
standing against the government for dogs
taken by Indians, their worth being reck-
oned at from five to fifty dollars 4 WON
an in Nebraska applied recently for repay
ment for property destroyed by Indians,
who, on Aug. :, 1864, burned her house and
carried her into captivity for eighteen
months.
Not very dissimilar is the case of a
woman at Davenport, Ia, who was cap
tured in 1865 in southern Kansas and
held for two months. when she was
bought by an Indian trader for 81 900
and returned to civilization. Now she is
suing for $50, 900, which was stolen on that
occasion from her father, who had brought
the money from England in the shape of
gold and notes of the Bank of England
Claims for Indian depredations against
Uncle Sam aggregate s24 ,O00. 900, ranging
in amount all the way from sl9.75 to
s, ,2S1 $50. Washington Letter.