davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-10-03
NIunicIpal Court Cases.

John Fitzgerald was arrested by officer
Tucker yesterday for being drunk and
vagrancy. He was fined 50 and costs by
Judge Ball this morning. James
Reynolds of Chester, who came here to
get work, got drunk instead, and was
found by ofiicerWhite at Front and Ship
ley streets. The Judge also fined him So
and costs. John Cartridge, realizing that
the cold wave had come to stay and
knowing that he had nothing to keep
him warm, stole a crosstie valued at
"a cents from the Wilmington City Rail
way Company and made off with it. Of
ficer Taylor captured him and brought
him in. The judge re-committed the
prisoner Josephine Strasson was fined
$40 and costs for assaulting Joseph
smith The trouble arose over the pay
ment of $17 as a board bill.
Evening journal., 1892-10-03

PROFESSOR LEV IN IRVING HANDY. in
his New Castle speech on Saturday night
gave, ia his own original and amusing
way, graphic illustration of what the
Republican party thinks of the negro.
"A fisherman he said, Jumped into the
river to rescue drowning colored boy.
After a long struggle he brought the
exhausted negro safely to the shore A
friend who had stopped and watched the
brave mans efforts asked him what
possessed him TO risk his own life for that
negro. Damn the Niger he replied
he had my bait in his pocket. "
Evening journal., 1892-10-03
His Lie Wns nrisernhIe.

Nicholas Brass was arrested by Cap
tain Kersey at Fourth and Market streets
this morning Nicholas was dru nix
enough to make himself obnoxious to
pedestrians When brought to the
station house he estronglyprotesteda against
being locked up, but Turnkey Bird soon
persuaded him TO change his mind
When locked up he asked for a rope that
he might end his miserable existence.
He soon fell in a doze, and when he
awoke he became rational and he was
thankful that the rope had not been
used
Evening journal., 1892-10-03

Philadelphia. Monday october9 D. 1892.
The weather to-day is likely
to be clear.
Likelier than not a Mans
$40 All-wool Suit will be your
test of the Clothing store
Fall or Winter. It's a sort of
standard, even if your mind is
on a higher cost Suit. The
goods, the quality, the style,
makeup and finish are a start
ing point for you. Here they
are, more money-full than we
know of anywhere elsein town.
The $I2, $3.50 and SIS
Suits-in black Cheviots.
rough and smooth-faced stuffs,
small checks in Homespuns,
and in silk mixture-are
handsome host.
At SIS, $40, $22.5o dozens
of other styles-many of them
only here, ready made.
The very tip-top of'style for
the young or youngish man is
a doubIe-breasted Vest with a
single-breasted Sack Coat-if
the double-beastedV est is right.
Mems Trousers at $3.50,
strong, durable and all-wool,
or $40 if you prefer-styles
and styles between.
Juniper and Market streets.
At S.. so we've an excep-
tionally good Suit for the Boy.
Tough and stylish. But the
SIS Suits 6 to IS years. are
even more remarkable; wider
range of fabrics, better goods,
added elegancics. Then, too,
seams are double scwed, but
tons really fast, and all the lit
tie things that help quality care
fully look to.
Boys Suits at half a dozen
other prices, and all of them as
much out of the common.
BOYS Refers, 3 to 7-year
sizes. Heavy twilled English
Serge, sailor collar, 81. so and
S.. Fancy mixtures and solid
colors, edges bound in varying
widths, SIS, 80, $3.50, $3.50.
Blue Fur Beaver, $3.50,
$3.50, $3.50.
Leather Leggings to COM
plement the Refers are novel
in styles and dainty in colors.
Prices we'll below those of a
year ago.
Juniper and Market streets.
Ohm WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1892-10-03
oUINN's HANDSOME CAR.
The Anti-Gambler Orator VIII Travel in
the Car Roanoke"

The Anti-Gambler Orator VIII Travel in
the Car Roanoke"
The anti Gambling Association, under
whose auspices the reformed gambler,
john p Quinn, came to this city, will
provide its orator with private car
The association has bought the hand
some private car Evelyn" 1t is being
reftted at a cost of $1,000 by the jack
son and Sharp company and will be com
pleted in a few days
The car has been renamed Roanoke, "
after the town in Randolph county,
Missouri, in which Mr.. Quinn was born.
When completed the car. will be hand
some and complete in every appointment.
In large letters upon the side of the car
is the inscriptions 'John Phillip Quinns
Anti gambling Crueado
The car will be taken TO New York and
formally dedicated in tho Grand Central
depot. After the dedication Mr.. Quinn
and his friends and protectors will make
a tour Of the country.
Evening journal., 1892-10-03

SENATOR QUAY's opinion that the "busi-
ness people would as soon have Cleveland
as Harrison" is candid and correct. No
body had better opportunity to know
that fact than Chairman Quay, who
reco snized the necessity Of buying
Indiana and New York in 1883 aud
threw million dollars into the canvass
to defeat the one and "elect" the
other. Mr.. Quay has not changed his
mind he would enter the canvass now
not to convince the people, but to buy
the doaters He has his personal repre-
sentative, Dave Martin, in New York
now 70 run the canvass on his plan He
has no false ideas of Republican politics
he does not snivel and utter cant he
simply goes in TO corrupt enough voters
to beat the other side
Evening journal., 1892-10-03

THAT honest and patriotic man Judge
Walter Q. Gresham of Indiana who de-
fed and scored Jay Gould for his attempt
at railroad wrecking in his district will
not say whether he will vote for the
man whom Jay Gould supports or not.
II Judge Greshams words mean any
thing it is reasonable to conclude that
he viii not vote for the man who
signed the dependent pension bill, the
Mckinley bill and the silver bill Of
1890. Those were all dishonest bills
and If the sentiment Of the honest and
disinterested people OF the country could
be taken on them they would be repu
dated as the Mckinley bill was repu
dated, except that instead of one mill
ion votes there would be three millions
in the maj ority against them.
Evening journal., 1892-10-03

Mr.. BAYARp says You cannot create
individual prosperity and maintain
universal harmony among the people. d
In 1901 Queen Elizabeth, the most pow
ecful monarch that ever lived was com
PEELED to annul the grants and monop-
olies she had made to personal favorites
which were used for the anne purposes
and had the same effects as the Republi
can tariff grants and privileges in the
Mckinley bill.
Evening journal., 1892-10-03
onnr,s chnrltnhle Pronhecr.

pittsburg Post.
Senator Quay in his last interview
says: my belief is that the business
people throughout the country would as
soon have Cleveland for president as they
would Harrison. so as their business in
terests 60. The senator's reliance on
Cleveland's defeat is that it will be ac-
complished "by dissensions in the New
York Democracy-nothing else" This is
candid. The senator doesn't believe the
free trade and shinplaster hullabaloo is
going 10 corral many votes for Harrison.
But honestly, doesn't he think that a
party that can only carry the election by
issentions-nothing else in the ranks
Of its opponents is in pretty bad way
itself?
Evening journal., 1892-10-03

AFTER making a rapid and graphic pic.
ture Of the politician as he should be the
Rev Frank NJ Goodchild Of the Spruce
Street Baptist church, Philadelphia says:
But the average politician is not so.
There are a good many counts in the
indictment against him, and almost all
Of them have their root in this one-that
he is mere place hunter. That is not
true politics. Il is vermin politics, in
which the parasite fattens on the nation s
carcass. Do you wonder that when such
a patriot gets into place. he helps himself
from the public treasury and allows his
minors TO do sol Public Office in such
case is not a public trust but a public
blundeI instead. And such a state OF
affairs viii last so long as the vicious
spoils doctrine prevails With sucl
patronage to be dealt out at every
change Of administrations, states viii bs
Evening journal., 1892-10-03
The Modern Newspaper.


The child Of - is now more generally
informed than Newton was about
matters not within the scope of his
reflection and research. Information is
the peculiar boon OF the newspaper. If
nothing else was desirable, it would not
be difficult to define the province of the
periodical press. To gather up what
happens and tell It is as easy as TO gOs-
sip. But, cs the influence of simple
gossip is rarely healthful, so the mere
gathering of facts without discrimina-
tion OF comment, will often be found
bane instead of blessing.
Hence, it is questionable If the gather
ing Of much that is picked up and put in
print merely because some may be found
who like to read it, is not a custom more
honored in the breach than insthe observ-
ance. The pruriency Of taste that
Evening journal., 1892-10-03
To Pnt In Nnu crnne.-

The foundry Of the Harlan and Hol-
lingsworth company viii shortly be re-
paired and viii put in condition 10
handle as heavy castings as any foundry
in the country. The company now has
only two cranes in use. The building
will be strengthened and three cranes.
capable of hosting forty-fve tons each
will be placed in the shops. The build.
ing will also be repaired.
Evening journal., 1892-10-03
To Stop at b.3O.

The Office OF the Harlan and Hollings-
worth company has received a new coat
of paint, a new platform has also been laid
in front Of the building, and to-day a
large door is being built ON the west side
Of the machine shop, the old one being too
small. Commencing tonight the works
will close at 6. 30.
Evening journal., 1892-10-03
nPrInce Rnss,, to he nere.

A. LaBelle, of Marion, Ind. is in
this city. This evening he will enter
tain number Of the business men of the
city at the Clayton House, for the pur-
pose Of showing them the advantages to
be derived by Eastern capitalists who in
vest in Western real estate. Russell
Harrison viii be one of the guests enter
tanned. During the evening a supper
will be served.
Evening journal., 1892-10-03
ceIehrntlnr NJ. second Year.

Harrison Street NJ. e. Sunday school
celebrated its second anniversary yester-
day afternoon. Reports were read
which showed the large growth of the
school and church. There were present
yesterday afternoon 1856 scholars, and
Sunday collection amounted to $27. An
address was made by General Secretary
J. H. King, of the Y NJ c. A. Miss
Maggie Conner and Mrs. H. A. Miller
sang a duet.
Evening journal., 1892-10-03

NEW ZEALAND has enacted a suffrage
law which allows women to be registered
without personal attendance at the polls.
The Republicans here do not care for the
women, but they would be pleased to
have law which not only allows the reg
istry Of negroes without personal attend
ance, but without personal existence
Evening journal., 1892-10-03
Association nan openinr

There will be an informal opening of
Association Hall this evening from 30
TO 10 o'clock. During that time the en-
tire building will be thrown open to
public inspection. There will be a short
class drill in the gymnasium to show the
methods used and the Importance Of the
physical work.
Evening journal., 1892-10-03

OS Saturday Ex-Secretary Bayard said
Great as is my satisfaction at all times
TO address my countrymen on the econom-
ical issues confronting them, am always
most delighted to address an assemblage
in the city in which was born
Evening journal., 1892-10-03

THE fifteen aldermen of New York
who voted for the trolley franchise deny
that were Influenced by improper
motives Perhaps they were influenced
by the same motive which influenced the
election Of Inspector Dohl here, which is
not considered an improper motive in
some circles.
Evening journal., 1892-10-03

SENATOR GRAY says: "The American
people have had the free-trade bugaboo
presented clearly before them they have
rubbed their noses against il and they are
not afraid Of it. They take kindly to
free sugar they prosper on free hides
Evening journal., 1892-10-03
AceIdents to Rallroaa Won.

Caleb Mann, firemen on p, w. &
b. railroad engine was painfully injured
about the head on Saturday by coming
in contact with coal chute at Third
street. George Hyatt, of the same com
pany, had a trunk to fall on his back on
one Of the trains and ne was painfully
ininrnd
Evening journal., 1892-10-03

sobriety, hence it is not an effective pre-.
ventive 20 tell him that alcoholic stimu
lants invite cholera as the priests in
Persia are doing.
Evening journal., 1892-10-03
A rllot nont 10 be nennlred.

The pilot boat Thomas +. Bayard, situa-
ted at the Delaware Capes, arrived at the
yards Of the Pusey a Jones Company
Saturday afternoon to be repaired. The
Bayard is equal to any boat Of its class
in the United States.
Evening journal., 1892-10-03
italians i'm a sunday Fight.

Antonio Gabriel was before Judge Ball
this morning for disorderly conduct, but
his case was continued Antonio and a
number of other Italians engaged in a
fight in Little Italy" yesterday which
drew a squad of officers to that village.
When they arrived the fighters disap-
peared and only Antonio was captured.
Evening journal., 1892-10-03
TO RISING SUN BY ELECTRICITY.
That Line VIII be in Operation by Next
Monday Morning.

Ihat Line VIII be in Operation by Next
Monday Morning.
The Wilmington City Railway com
pany will soon have another one of its
lines operated by electricity. The Ris-
ing Sun branch, which has been in exist
ence since the Delaware avenue line has
been started, will be the line. By next
Monday the new electric line will be in
operation. The trolley wires and poles
have been put up, and all is completed
except the running of the cars. The
company is at present building ten new
closed cars to keep up with the extension
of the company's lines.
There is now only one car used on the
Rising Sun line and when the line is
operated by electricity there will be three
cars in running order At present the
Rising Sun car runs every twenty min
utes but will then run on ten minutes
schedule.
Evening journal., 1892-10-03

TIE Rochester Post-Express says
REV DR.. Parkhurst is convinced that
Paris is a much wickeder city than New
York. Perhaps he did not organize
any circusses there.
Evening journal., 1892-10-03

THE young men Of the Republican
First Voters club have an abundance Of
money for uniforms. but little courage
and less mind for debating the questions
of the dav.
Evening journal., 1892-10-03

A FASHION note says that IAN effective
. walking costume is made of Havana
silk, with embroidery appliquee ON the
bodice and sleeves" That makes the
walker more effective than the costume.
Evening journal., 1892-10-03

A scientist in Boston is trying to raise
boneless shad; the difficulty here is to
raise the money TO buy shad with
houoc
Evening journal., 1892-10-03

REsPLENDRNT uniforms frequently out.
shine principles, courage and convictions.
The Hessians who fought our ragged
forefathers wore beautiful uniforms.
Evening journal., 1892-10-03

The boy who takes a homely sister
everywhere might rake a good husband.
but what girl would acknowledge that
it is necessary for her to have a husband
who can tolerate a homely wife2
Evening journal., 1892-10-03

ANOTHER tin plate factory has been
discovered at Atlanta, Indiana, with 15C
hands. 1t is not working yet, but it ha.
brilliant promises in the air.
Evening journal., 1892-10-03

WHAT have the Republicans done for
Peckl What win they do for him after
the elections2 Have they paid him in
cash OF in promisesg
Evening journal., 1892-10-03

DIVORCE and breach Of promise suits
always reveal two fools; the one who
wrote love letters and the one who re-
ceived them.
Evening journal., 1892-10-03
WHY.
Written for the EvENISo JOURNAL.
SHE

Written for the EVENING JOURNAL.
SHE.
"Why doesn't he write?
Cried a maiden fair,
As she toyed with her wealth
OF golden hair,
And gazed in the mirror,
With queenly air.
"Can he be faithless
Or'ye forgotten the night
When he vowed he loved me-
Why doesn't he write ~
HE.
''Why doesn't she write -
Cried handsome youth,
Whose face was an index
OF honor and truth.
''She said she would,
And /, fOrsOOth,
Have waited and waited
Day and night.
But no letter comes.-
Why doesn't she write Yn
THE REASON.
Two servants sat
In separate towns.
Two thievish, knavish,
Country clowns,
With unkempt hair
And untidy gowns,
In fact -- they looked
Like regular tramps,
~ And they tore up some letters
To sell the stamps.
Evening journal., 1892-10-03
GOldsy WiImlnstOn COmmsrCiaI COIIege
and school Of shorthand and Tyne
writing, Institute Bnilding, Eighth
and Market Streets.

Courses OF study that viii at once give
young people of either sex a means OF liveli-
hood. All competent graduates secure posi-
tions. Last year $50 students C3 ladic0 frum
s3 places and states attended this college.
~ graduates. Individual instruction; there
fore new students enter no any time. College
re-opcns september 4. Might sessions, Otto-
Der D. A magnificent. fun descriptive cata
ogue, with photo-ongravings, mailed free
Write for A..
Reference. Any prominent citizen Of VA
mington. IL. S. GOLDEl, Principal
Evening journal., 1892-10-03

No woman can pay strict attention to
a sermon till she determines whether
those diamonds in front Of her are real
or paste. Who cares for the hereafter
when the problems Of the present are
unsolved2
Evening journal., 1892-10-03
NEWSPAPER OPINION.
Words We Abuse Frequently

" WTWN " = INWWHU T INW WNWTINs
Kate Fields Washington.
I'm surprised to see that the Rider
and Driver uses the Pathological express
sion "horse back riding" Riding means
being on horses back. though the ma
iority Of Americans confound riding with
driving, and ride in and on everything
animate and inanimate
Evening journal., 1892-10-03

A PEACEFUL man who appears with a
ploughed and scratched face has probably
had scrape with his barber
Evening journal., 1892-10-03

ASTRONOMERS seem TO see some Of
their visions aud apparitions Of Mars
through beer glass.
Evening journal., 1892-10-03

ANY modest girl might blush II asked,
suddenly, whether her steady company
is a young man liable to be sat upon.
Evening journal., 1892-10-03

ONE detective in New York told a rival
detective contemptuously that he was
not competent ito catch cold in bliz.
zard.
Evening journal., 1892-10-03

THE sentiment that distance lends
enchantment to the view does not pre-
vail in the bald head row.
Evening journal., 1892-10-03

The Prohibition nominees Of Sussex
county, are, with one exception, Dem
Gratis.
About II per cent. of the voting
strength of Sussex county is unregis-
tered
The Sussex county Republican con-
vention will convene at Georgetown to
morrow.
Francis H. Hoffecker will address the
Republican First Voters's Club at 604
Market street this evening.
Ex-Attorney General John Biggs will
address the Democratic First Voters
club on Friday evening.
David H. Burwell, of Ohio, will address
a Prohibition meeting in the Odd Fellows
hall, Highlands, on Wednesday evening.
In Georgetown hundred, Sussex
county, 500 voters have registered.
This only leaves about 100 to be put on
the list
The Young Mems Republican club Of
Milford, will 60 to Georgetown in a body
tomorrow to hear the address of Charles
Emory Smith.
Chairman l.. Irving Handy and Victor
b. Woolley will address grand Demo
cratic rally in Coulborn's Hall, Seaford
tonight.
The Fifth Ward Democratic club will
open its headquarters at Eight and Mad
ison streets tomorrow. Robert G.. Har-
man will exemplify the workings of the
new ballot law.
The Christiana Democratic club met on
Saturday evening and elected Dr. +. l..
Springer w. L. Wier, William f. Small
ley, Sr, William B. Currinder and d. X.
Donaldson delegates to the New York
convention of Democratic clubs which
convenes tomorrow.
Rev j. s. Willis, the Republican con
gressional candidate, is drawing the
color line very tight while swinging the
circle in Sussex county. Last Tuesday
evening he went TO Laurel and addressed
the colored Republicans in their church
On Wednesday evening he returned to
Laurel and addressed the white Republi-
cans. This shows that there is a decided
difference between the black mans party
and the black man.
Senator Anthony Higgins addressed a
Republican meeting in the Opera House
on Saturday evening. The meeting was
held under the auspices of the Republi-
can county committee. The senator
presented the national and state issues
as he understood them, but failed to ex-
plain the manner in which he allowed
Receiver John T. Dickey to get judg-
ment for 500. 900 against the Daily Re.
publicun. Washington Hastings also
made a short address.
Evening journal., 1892-10-03

MANY topper would run the risk Of
dying Of cholera rather than endure
Evening journal., 1892-10-03

Francis H. Hoffecker will address the
Republican First Voters's Club at 604
Market street this evening
Evening journal., 1892-10-03

Ex-Attorney General John Biggs will
address the Democratic First Voters
club on Friday evening
Evening journal., 1892-10-03
a Dan of straights.


A race meeting was held by the Maple
Valley Trotting Association at Kirkwood
on Saturday. RaddingtOn, b. s., by
Boyonne Prince won the 2 80 class from
Fred Ensign in three straight heats
The time was 1924, 1863 and 2 PSI
Galatea, s. m, won the 3-minute class
in three straight heats-2.415, 2.3S and
2. 3Si Minnie b, second. May Bee, b.
two years, won the .. 40 class from On
ward, .. g., in three heats of 230, 2.26i
2.2Si. Hokeland, br. s., walked away
from Fascination, b. g., in the 2.25 race,
making three straight heats in ?. .22i,
, a. 2 29 The 234 class race was un-
finished. Sanborn, b. s., and Bedworth
had two heats each when the race was
stopped.
About a Spot Along the Brandywine.
The West Chester Local News of Sat
urday contained the following:
/ Some joker has tackled up the follow.
/ ing sign on n tree along the Brandywine
near a deep stretch Of water, above Len
ape:
SUICIDE PARK.
Open all the year,
RATES.
Auults ..s..- -s.-.s.ssss.s slui
Under p years 20
Children. ....'........,.... l.U
Special rates TO excursionists.
/ n. B.-Please do not muddy the water, a,
We have lady as well as gentlemen custo
! mcrs.N
Evening journal., 1892-10-03

The Sussex county Republican con-
vention will convene at Georgetown to
morrow.
Evening journal., 1892-10-03

David H. Burwell, of Ohio, will address
a Prohibition meeting in the Odd Fellows
hall, Highlands, on Wednesday evening
Evening journal., 1892-10-03
TnE RFAsON,
POLITICAL NOTES.
MATT OBJ.

The Prohibition nominees Of Sussex
county, are, with one exception, Dem
Gratis.
Evening journal., 1892-10-03

About II per cent Of the voting
strength of Sussex county is unregis-
tered.
Evening journal., 1892-10-03

In Georgetown hundred, Sussex
county 500 voters have registered.
This only leaves about 100 to be put on
the list.
Evening journal., 1892-10-03
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.

DEmOOnh ~ NOmANEE
FOR PRESIDENT.
GROVER CLEVELAND,
Of New York
FORsvICE-PRESIDENT,
ADLAI Z. STEVENSON,
Of Illinois
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
CHARLES b LORE,
Of New Castle.
EZEKIEL w. COOPER,
Of Kent.
WILLIAM H. C0ULBOURN,
of Sussex.
FOR CONGRESS.
JOHN w. CAUsEY,
Of Sussex County.
FOR SENATOR,
JOHN PYLE.
OAA AANaA ANAal"Aaaf u I ~ Aaf1f
J. HARVEY SPRUANCE,
J. HARVEY WHITMAN,
JAMES H. S. GAM,
JOSEPH WHITTOCK,
HARRY DAY.
WILLIAM COOCH,
COLUMBUS WATKINS.
FOR LEVY COURT COMMISSIONERS.
First District.
LEWIS DERRICKSON.
Third District,
JOHN J. MEALEY.
Fourth District,
HENRY NJ. WHITE
Fifth District,
WILLIAM A. SCOTT.
FOR SHERIFF.
JAMES ]. TONER,
Of New Castle Hundred.
FOR CORONER,
JOSEPH H. KIRK,
of Mill Creek Hundred.
FOR RECEIVER OF TAXES AND COUNT
TREASURER,
JOHN T. DICKEY,
Of Wilmington Hundred.
FOR COUNTY COMPTROLLER.
JOHN F. STATS,
Of Appoouinimink Hundred.
Evening journal., 1892-10-03
If You Want Cheap Stoves
Now York hInrIrot.

Now is your time 70 buy them at George II.
Hollis, east Fourth street.
Evening journal., 1892-10-03

The Young Mems Republican club, of
Milford, will 60 to Georgetown in a body
tomorrow to hear the address of Charles
Emory Smith
Evening journal., 1892-10-03
wANAlIAKER's.

Philadelphia. Monday, October D. 1872.
The weather to-day is likely
to be clear.
Evening journal., 1892-10-03

FOR RECEIVER OF TAXES AND COUNTY
TREASURER,
JOHN T. DICKEY,
Of Wilmington Hundred
Evening journal., 1892-10-03

FOR COUNTY COMPTROLLER.
JOHN F. STATS,
Of Appoquinimink Hundred.