davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-25

For Bangor. Bar Harbcr, st. John, the
White Mountains, Quebec, Montreal
and the West.
On and after April IL, 1892 passenger
trains leave Portland as follows:
For DanyiIie Junction, Auburn and Lewis
ton, $50 q. m, Ito, sos p. M
Lewiston via Brunswick, us a. M, s1.15,
800 and til 80 D. m.
Rockland and Knox and Lincoln Stations,
10 a. M, 1.15 and on Saturdays only at 300
Brunswick, Bath, Gardiner, HaIlovsn and
Augusta, 7l5 a. m, *1.15, 600 and 41i.so
p. m.
a. n, 10 p. u. VIA Brunswick. lis p. M;
and for Rangeiey at $50 a. IN.
Monmouth, Winthrop Readaeld and Oak
land, LILO and sos p. m.
WatervfIle via Lewiston, lao, sos D. M; via
Augusta, 7.15 a. M, sl.15, I'll 80 p. m.
skowhesaT via Lewiston. 1.1o p. M; via
Be ahsasfai and M 10 M i t1lso M
Dover and Foxcroft, via Dexter. LIS, 11.3o
Bangor via Lewiston, /. 10 p NJ; via Angus
ia, T.15 a. M, II 10 and IL 80 p. M, and On
Sundays only at 7.20 a. m.
Bangor Piscataquis r. r. via Dexter, lis
and ll.30 p. H.; via Oldtown, at 11.3o p.
Ellsworth and Bar Rarbor at lis and 11.so
p. IN.
vanceboro, St. John, Halifax and Provinces
Houlton. Woodstock, St. Stephen and North
Aroostook at Lilo and 113o p M; st. An
ureWS, Ii 81 D. IA.
*Runs daily. Sundays included. might ex-
press with sleeping cars attached, runs every
night. Sundays included. but not to Skewhegan
Monday morning or to Belfast, Dexter or be-
You'd Bangor on Sunday mornings
White Mountains and Quebec Line.
For Cumberland Mills, Sebago Lake, Bridg-
ton, Fryeburg, North Conway, Glen, Bar
tlett; and Fabyans, S.45 a. m, LAO and
6.l5 p. m; st. Johnsbury, Newport
and Montreal. S.4o a. M. s. 5 y. M. North
Stratford. CoiebroolS and Quebec at las
p. M; Jefferson and Lancaster. $40 a. m.
and As pm.
The s. a, NJ. connects for all points in North
ern New Hampshire, Vermont, Chicago and
the West; and with the Canadian Pacific
Iranscontinental train for Vancouver and Pa
clflc Coast points. The SIS p. m. train
connects at Montreal with trains via $500
Line for Minneapolis and St. Paul.
ARRIVALS IN PORTLAND.
From Waterville and Lewiston S.35 a. m; Au-
gusta, Bath and from Rockland Mondays only,
$40 a. H.: Montreal. Bridgton, etc.. a2o a.
inland 8 pm. Quebec. Lancaster and Bridgton
1920 p. M; Pennington. Skownegan and
Lewiston 1925 ,. m. St. John, Bangor Rock
land, etc. $50 D. NJ. Waterville Bath, Angus
ia and Rockland 8. 50 p. m; Pennington, Show
hogan, Watervile and Lewiston, 6.45 D. m.
Montreal, Lancaster, Fahyans, Bridgton, 500
p m; Night Pullman II 40 a. M.
sSnndays included.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-25
Portland, Mt Desert 6 EachIas Steamboat ca

Steamer CITY OF RICHMOND. weather
permittingl. leaves portiand--State Street
Wharf-Tnesdays and Fridays at Ills p. M.
for Rockland. Bar Harbor and Machiasport,
Returning will leave Machiasport Mondays ana
Thursdays at 4. a. m, arriving at Portland
about midnight same DAVIS
PAYSON TUCKER,
Vice Pres. and General Manager
F. E. BOOTHY, Gen'l pass, and Ticket AGENT
Portland, April !, 1892. ali.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-25

DORTLAND G. BoOTRBAY STEAM
IL BOAT co. Winter Arrangements. On
and after Monday, Nov. 2, Str. Enterprise will
m, for Portland touching at So. Bristol and
Boothbay Harbor Every Wednesday, leave
franklin ran Wharf, Portland, at 2. m, for Round
Thursday leave Round Pond at a. m. for
Portland touching at Boothbay Harbor. Every
Friday leave Portland at a. m. for Boothbay,
SO. Bristol, East Boothbay and Penaquid.
7.45 a. NJ, on day Of leaving.
mar1dn ALFREB RACE, Manager.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-25

NEW YORK PRODUCE EXCHANGE.
coRREcTEDBY PULLEN. cRocKER & co.
Fridays quotations.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-25
EXCHANGE DISPATCHES

Ar at Halifax 23d, steamer Labrador. Liver
pool land sid for Portland).
AT at Melbourne Apl 49, ship Rembrandt.
Smith, New York.
All at Rosario Mich 2, barque Ella, Merrriman.
BuenoS AyreS.
Evening journal., 1892-10-17

10 become the political slave of the Repub-
lican party This is not an original treat
ment Of the case of a colored man whoat
tempts TO influence the political views Of
his fellows Such cases have always been
mobbed by blacks and vilifed by whites
as corrupters who are Sowing discord
among colored voters. That intimates a
low degree of intelligence among the
negroes, who cannot hear the other side
without losing faith in their own; and a
lower degree of confidence in their integ.
rity by the writer who maintains that
their seduction is 50 easy
Advancing on that line of thought il
is obvious and natural that the writer
falls into cant and hypocrisy Of the veri-
table "Uriah Heap type so common
with illiterate, ignoble and phenominally
selfish men who prosecute their personal
schemes beneath the cloak of public
policy or of religious zeal This writer
refers to the efforts of Brinckley to in.
huence the political conduct of the
people of his race as stirring up their
animosity" and incurring the editors
righteous indignation" in a style worthy
of ''The Rev Mr.. Chadband," a type Of
hypocritical piety probably the mangiest
and most humorous that Dickens ever
described
Because Brinckley does not venerate the
pious efforts of the leaders of the Re
publican party to control the negro
vote, this writer conclu des that he has
corruptly sold himself to ''the enemies OF
their race That may be true We
neither know nor care. The negro has
been trained by the Republican leader:
to dicker for himself and his suffrage in
a skillful and promiscuous manner. Nc
ward worker hesitates to approach q
man with black skin with bribe. II
there is any hesitation. whatever, it is tC
approach one without Offering a bribe
An appeal to a black mans reason ol
good sense is tantamount to an invitation
of mob violence.
The "enemies" Of the negro race re-
ferred to are Democrats who have don,
everyth ing that has been done to elevat,
and civilize the colored people, and who
are now taxing themselves to provide 4
yearly income for negro schools amount
ing to $50, 600 in this little state alone.
The friends, by inference, are those
who have debauched the negro race
cheated and cajoled it's members foi
their suffrages, and made them a
spectacle Of ignorance aud political cor
ruption never known to the civilized
world before
Evening journal., 1892-10-17
KILLED WHILE HUNTING

John 5. Loclkard, a WelI-Known VIII
mingtonian, Accidentally shoots Him
self at Max Meadows. Va.
The following telegram, dated Max
Meadows, Va, October 10, was received
by Joseph H. Green, member of the
Washington Fire company, on Saturday
afternoon:
John 5. Lockard accidentally shot and
killed. Notify friends and wire what dispo-
sitiOn shall be made with the body
john W. Grow.
Members of the Washington Fire com
pany telegraphed TO Mr.. Grow to bring
the body to this city at once He started
Immediately by the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad and arrived at Delaware avenue
at about A. 30 this morning. Delegations
from Washington Fire company, Warren
Athletic club and l. o. o. f. met the
body at the station and accompanied it
to the residence of Mrs. Smith, at Eighth
and Wilson streets, from which place
the funeral will take place, at o'clock
tomorrow afternoon Interment will be
made at Wilmington and Brandywine
cemetery.
Mr. Lockard, in company with several
of the employees of the iron company were
hunting in the Allegheny mountains, a
distance of about two miles from Max
Meadows During the day the party be-
came scattered and all returned in the
evening except Mr.. Lockard. As
he had not returned on Saturday
morning, a seaching party was sent out
and found him two and a half miles
from Max Meadows, lying beside a
stump II is supposed that he had sat
down to rest and in putting his gun down
the trigger had struck the stump and
was discharged The charge entered
the right side and portion came out OF
the breast. The clothing surrounding
the wound were burned and a number Of
shells discharged in his pockets
The deceased was born at Newark
this state, and was about 30 years old.
For many years he was employed at the
Diamond State Iron Company's horse
shoeing establishment. About year
ago he and Mr.. Crow went to Ma,
Meadows to take charge of horseshoe
ing establishment established there by
Wilmington and Philadelphia capitalists
He was one of the founders Of the War
rem Athletic club, and Just before he
departed from this city that organization
presented him with breech loading gun
in token of his services in behalf of thl
club. He also was member of Delawar,
lodge l. o. o. f., the Washington Fir
company and Patriotic Order Sons oi
! America.
The organizations to which he belonged
will attend the funeral.
Evening journal., 1892-10-17
FRIENDS AND ENEMIES.

There is always something original and
interesting, il nothing sensible or beauti-
full in the treatment Of political Incidents
by those Republican newspaper writer's
who have not sufficient ingenuity TO con-
ceal their passions. The famous gibe Of
Talleyrand, that language was invented to
conceal mems thoughts, applies mega
lively TO some members Of the press who
graduated before the professors Of gram
mar and rhetoric were awake.
Thus the fact that a few negroes, their
race having been cheated and deceived TO
an extent that even many Of the simple
minded clowns in IL find IL intolerable and
have resolved TO control their own suf-
frages, has set the fires Of disappoint-
ment and hate aglow in the Republican
party. The newspaper men are beside
themselves with rage and employing in
vective on this reasonable conduct one
Of them reveals himself thus
As a legitimate outcome Of the bar.
gaining between certain corrupt Demo.
cratic leaders and equally corrupt
would-be colored leaders, certain
Worthington Brinckley made his appear
ance in Dover on Thursday eve
ming, with the purpose, as IL is said
Of sowing discord among the coloret
voters. His presence among the coloret
men and his known mission had the ef
feet of stirring up their animosity. as 1,
perfectly natural Now, we have nc
word of approval for violation Of law
but we are not surprised that our coloreC
people should feel and express right
eous indignation for one of their race VIII,
would corruptly sell himself and becom,
the tool Of the enemies of their race.
Anybody who knows precisely vha
the Republicans OF Delaware have done
and who is cognizant of the might,
Efforts they are putting forth now. 10
7 the advance Of the colorcd race will ap
I preciate this novel claim that the negr
was emancipated from physical SLAYER
Evening journal., 1892-10-17

of pugilism. There are hundreds Of pugil-
lists in this country today who are
scarcely able to earn their salt. The
great pugilists of this country Ileenan,
Morrissey, Edwards, Muldoon, Davies, have
made money only after they have retired
from the pugilistic ring. II is right and
proper; IL is better, indeed, that a man
should have some athletic training; that
he should be able TO walk, run, leap.
swing clubs, fence, dance, box and go
through the gymnastic feats in a more
or less scientific manner, but IL is not
necessary or right that he should make
occupations Of even the least obnoxious
Of them II they do not pay morally
they surely do not pay pecuniarily, no
matter now much money they bring in
and generally only the least objection
able bring in any money.
Evening journal., 1892-10-17
A PAPER-eox MANUFAcToRY.
The Wilmington Industrial Improvement
Company Secures a New Industry.

The Wilmington Industrial improvement
Company Secures New Industry.
The Wilmington Industrial Improve
ment company has. it is said, succeeded
in securing paper box factory for Viii
mington. A Philadelpbian, Cleaver by
name, has secured quarters in Taylor q
Hawthorn's hosiery factory at Thirteenth
and Lombard streets, and will manu-
facture boxes for the hosiery companies
here, and other various industries.
The improvement company is seriously
in need of finances to continue the good
work and wants the public to under
stand that 1t is not seeking any money
as a gift, but that these new enterprises
offer good opportunities for investment,
with security as good as can be had OF
any industrial establishment
Every new enterprise brought here Sc
far has been well established, and most
of them have all the capital that they
need, although some of them would like
TO employ pore capital in enlarging
their plants.
As an instance of the genuineness OF
these plants, the Wilmington Hosiery
company, whose stockholders are mostly
Wilmingtonians, has already outgrowr
its quarters, in the Stone building, OF
Shipley street above Second, and mus
soon seek larger quarters. The girl
number about seventy five, and, although
they entered the place as novices abou
two months ago, some of them are al
ready earning as high as 50 and even s.
per week
A dye factory is now needed. in orde
to have the hosiery companies good
dyed without having to send them t.
Philadelphia Such an enterprise mus
be established here and that soon. VIII
mingtonians, it is claimed, can as wei
start such a plant as outsiders.
Evening journal., 1892-10-17
KnIed Nv a shirtine EnrIne.

John Kreiobois,a Russian, living at 7lS
Robinson street, was fatally injured
Saturday afternoon about o'clock by a
shifting engine in the yard Of the Dia
mond State Iron company. He tried to
cross the track, while returning from
work, in front of the shifting engine and
before the engineer could stop the
engine struck and knocked him down.
The wheels passed over his legs and
almost severed them above the ankle.
He was removed to the Delaware Hos.
pital where he died at midnight. The
body was taken to the morgue. Coroner
Sparks has impanelled q jury and will
hold an inquest at o'clock this evening.
Evening journal., 1892-10-17
DI MARES SUSPENSION.
Mayor Wiley Walks up the Hill and
Then Walks Down Again.

Mayor Wiley Walks up the Hill and
Then Walks Down Again.
Mayor Wiley made a political move-
ment with a back action tendency on
Saturday. It was a political movement,
pure and simple, but if it were carried
out would practically disorganize the
police force of the city.
Carmine Di Mare is Democratic mem
Der of the police force. He is fine
looking and intelligent Italian and is
considered the handsomest fellow upon
city force He is as good -natured as the
day is long, and this combined with his
efficiency, has made him exceedingly
popular.
That he is an active Democrat no one
has denied, but there has been nothing
offensive about the way in which he has
conducted himself During tho PAST two
months, he has, when oil uu,y, been
vouching for his countrymen who wished
| to become American citizens.
When hi Mare reported for duty on
/ Saturday afternoon he was informed by
Chief of Police Francis that the mayor
| had suspended him The surprised
officer asked the chief to specify his
offence. The chief told him that he
would have to see the mayor. This
Di Mare did, going to his Office
1t is understood that Di Mare asked
the mayor to give the reason for his sus
pens ion and that the mayor told hin
that it was because he, a supposed non
partisan officer, had been guilty Of do
ing active political work.
II was further understood that Di Mar
told the mayor that if the rules were en-
forced against him for that offense two
thirds of the police force would have t.
be suspended He then left.
The mayor must have been struck will
the truth of Di Mares assertion for he sen
a note to Chief Of Police Francis restoring
the suspended mans name to the list o
active patrolmen.
Di Mare was seen this morning by a
EvENING JOURNAL reporter. He refuse
most positively to have anything to say
and all that the chief of police woul
say was to substantiate the truth of tn
suspension and restoration.
Evening journal., 1892-10-17
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

William Quinn, Of Chester, has removed to
this city.
Miss sallie B. Newlin spent Sunday in
Philadelphia.
Miss Sarah Bowen spent Sunday with rela-
tives near Iron Hill.
Albert Neutz and Edward Kettlewood
spent yesterday in Philadelphia.
Miss Jane ODonnell left today for Canada,
where she will spend some time with friends.
Mrs. Dennison, formerly Miss Maggie King,
OF Washington, Is in Wilmington again for a
short visit TO her relatives.
T. T. .Conard, Of Washington, D. c.. and
James ID. Brady, Of Petersburg, Va, regis
tered at the Hotel Willis yesterday.
Frazer Eliason deputy clerk Of the peace
who has been sick for several weeks. Is able
TO resume his duties at the Court House
These Wilmingtonians are stopping at New
York hotels; II. Eastmon, Westminster; 7. q
Rogers Hotel Albert; II. g. Morse, Windsor
W. II. Hill. Union SQuOrc: J. X. Robinson, 81
Denis, and II. l.. Evans, Plaza.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Boylan. Of this city
le yesterday for Ianesville, o., for a visit q
their former home. They Will also visit
Newark and other points in the same state
before their return and expect TO be gon'
about month.
Evening journal., 1892-10-17
Eloped with a clrcus GIrI.

There is always fascination for the
ordinary mortal about the people who
wear the spangles in the sawdust arena
Who will forget those strangely amusing
people Dickens has introduced to us in
Hard Times?' Then take la Cigale; !"
it is the circus folk we watched and
waited for throughout the play. In his
new adoption from the German,
"Eloped with Circus Girl. New
ton Beers has given us further
insight to the lives Of these interesting
people Nothing is wanting even to the
circus parade, which is placed on the
stage by a panoramic arrangement said
to be striking real and lifelike This at
traction will be seen at the Academy OF
Music for two nights and matinee, com
inencing on Friday evening, Columbus
/ Day
Evening journal., 1892-10-17
After nnrrInr Mnnds.

Sheriff William Simmons and Deputy
Sheriff c. H. Simmons went to Philadei.
Castle county Jail Burglar William
Woods, who escaped, early last spring,
from the Jail by digging under his cell
and then climbing over the Jail wall.
The Philadelphia police have captured
Woods again and, ON Saturday night
they informed the Delaware authorities.
Woods is the burglar who, with two
others, entered and robbed the house OF
Robert Smith, in West Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1892-10-17
"Fantnsnn."

Fun and frolic, mirth and mystery,
weird scenes and incantations, marvel
GUS mechanism, handsome transforma-
tions and unique specialties are to be
found in the Hanlon Brothers greatest
fairy spectacle, "Fantasma," at the
Opera House tonight. or all the spectac-
ular pieces of its kind, "Fantasma" is
by far the best. The series of pictures
presented are elaborate and beautiful,
and the blending of colors is so harmoni-
GUS and so tasteful that the eye is con-
stantly gratifed The costumes are
in keeping with the rest of the produc-
tion, and are novel in design and hand
some in color and arrangement The
tableaux are beautiful and effective, and
the Hanlons have in several Of them out
done themselves From the moment
the curtain rises until it falls upon the
final tableaux all is activity and motion
on the stage, and the action progresses
rapidly and with almost kaleidoscope
effect.
Evening journal., 1892-10-17
RECENT LITERATURE.

Among the notable articles of the
November number of The Forum will be
one on "The Library Of the United
States" by Mr.. Ainsworth r. Spoiford,
Librarian Of Congress, who explains the
rank that this great library will take
among the great libraries of the
world; and an interesting paper on 'En-
dowed Theatres and the American Stage, -
by Madame Modieska The Forum for No
vember has a group Of short papers from
representative men not engaged in active
politics telling for whom they will vote
and why. The writer's include two bank
presidents, one clergyman, (the Rev. DR..
Swing OF Chicago,) one historian, (Mr.
James Schouler,) two great merchants
(Mr. John Claim, Of New York, and Mr..
Franklin McVeagh, of Chicago,) and the
Hon. David Dudley Field. An interest
ing point about these brief and frank
statements Of political preference is
that most Of the men who represent
what might be called vested interest:
favor Mr. Harrison, and those who dc
not favor Mr. Cleveland.
Evening journal., 1892-10-17
a Mann IInnI, Pnrtr-

A hack party was given by Miss Nellie
Nessbin and Levi Craig last Thursday
evening to Newport. They spent the
evening in playing games and dancing
Refreshments were served and they
returned in the "wee" hours of the
morning Among those present
we're: Miss Nellie Nessbin, Charles
Dickerson, Sallie Mcguire, Leon Craig.
Miss Name Simpson, Charles Jones, Miss
Name Phillips, Lou Cline, Miss Lola
Nessbin, Gus W,Springer, Miss Mabel
Killerman, David Shortlidge, Miss Edna
Simpson, John Kaylor Miss Grace Herd
man, Sam Boomer, Miss May Abbott, Abe
Wilson.
Evening journal., 1892-10-17

Mr.. CARNEGIE has informed the solic
itous public that he went abroad to have
an opportunity to devote himself TO his
book without interruption but that the
affairs at Homestead interfered seriously
with his literary labors. The informa-
tion at the time from precisely the same
source was that II shall not interfere in
the affairs at Homestead The mills are
under the control of Mr. Frick. l have
perfect confidence in him. With such
a serene, comfortable, trustful disposi-
tion while one party was committing
treason and the other was provoking
and doing murder, It does not seem
possible that Mr.. Carnegie's literary
labors should have been suspended for
a moment. Mr.. Carnegie as witness
against himself leaves grave doubt
which does not increase his reputation
for veracity or for good sense A prob
able solution is that the man is pulled
up with vanity as vulgar as it is
voluminOus
Evening journal., 1892-10-17

TUE dignity and force Of Hon. Wayne
MacVeagh's speech in Philadelphia on
Saturday, its careful statements and un.
avoidable conclusions render it philip.
pic iit to be a classic, it certainly will
take rank with the great speech Of Char
les Sumner in which he referred to the
feature Of Grant administration scandals
as Greeks bearing gifts The speech
Of MacVeagh like all philippics against
prevailing abuses may not have an i'm
mediate effect because the party which is
SHINING has run mad with it's idea of
protecting the rich industries that they
may furnish the poor with living. II
was three years before the speech Of
Charles Sumner took effect against the
frightful scandals Of Grants administra
tion, but il hurled Grant, the hero Of the
greatest war OF modern times If not OF
any time, from power. 1t put him, for a
time at least. in public disgrace
Evening journal., 1892-10-17
Academy of Music.

Reprieved, which opens a three nights
engagement at the Academy of Music to-
night is stirring war drama which
will delight the hearts of all lovers OF
the sensational in melo-drama. The
piece will be handsomely staged and
enacted by w. L. Dobson's excellent
company of players Mr.. Dobson him
self will assume the leading role Fannie
NJ the famous young mare will be intro
duced
Evening journal., 1892-10-17
Death OF a welI-known woman.

Mrs. Louisa Bollen, of 913 Lowering
avenue, died on Saturday evening after
being i'll only week with a complica-
tion of diseases. Mrs. Bollen was 40
years old, the wife Of Harrison Bollen,
and the sister of JohA Pierson, we'll
known swimmer. Her husband, three
sons and one daughter survive her.
Funeral services will be held at 2. 40 to-
morrow afternoon, interment in Viii
mington and Brandywine cemetery.
Evening journal., 1892-10-17
Papers Fix the Date.

"The statement published in the
Morning News and Republican to the
effect that will sit here to receive taxes
on October 20 isa mistake, said Receiver
of Taxes John T. Dickey this afternoon.
81 sit here on October 27. 1t is my in
tention to be in Odessa on October 20
and the 2lst is a holiday do not give
either the Morning News or Daily Re
publican anything, and | am not re-
spOnsible for anything they publish.
Evening journal., 1892-10-17
Denth of an Aged Lady.

Yesterday at noon, Mrs. Anne Lane,
died at the residence of her son-in-law,
William f. Jordan, 624 East Ninth
street at the advanced age of "a years
Mrs. Lane was highly esteemed by a host
of friends who mourn her loss. The
funeral will take place tomorrow tues
day., afternoon at . o'clock from the resi-
dence Of her sonin-law, William E.
Jordan, ga East Ninth street.