davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-03-30
EoR sALE-A BARGAINS NEW sIl
II rOomed
NOTICES.


d AL.-CUNNINGHAM & co BOT
II TIERS, have removed from the corner
of Harrison and Pleasant streets TO their new
quarters at the southwest corner OF Front and
Tatnall streets. where they will be glad TO re-
ceive their friends and patrons.
NOTICE. = MEMBERS OF GARFIELD
IN Camp. No. 2. \. of ". are reque sted TO
meet at their hall. Sixth and Shipley streets.
on Th1r' day morning. at o'clock, TO attend
the funeral of our late brother, John Riley,
BY order Of CAPTAIN PETERS.
NOTICE TO SECRETARIES OF LODGES.
~ If you will send us your night Of meet
ing, with name Of lodge or order, We will in.
sert same in this paper free. Address f.,
this office.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT on
~ Saturday, April End, A. D., 1899, al
O'Clock, p. m, app ication will be made to
Hon lgnatius @. Grubb. associate judge OF
the Superior Court In New Castle county, at
chambers in the county Court House at viii
mingt IN, for the Incorporation Of Joint stock
company TO be called "The Delaware Textile
Manufacturing Company" the general bust
ness OF which will be the manufacture Of
textiles and fabrics OF ali kinds and the yarns
and materials entering into their manu-
facture.
WILLARD SALISBURY, JR.
Attorney for lncorporators.
NOTICE DIR. L. N. SLAUGHTER HAS
street TO No. 30l Delaware avenue, offices for
merly occupied by DR.. Frantz.
ID EAIOvAL.-DR. A f. FRANTZ HAS
III removed his Offices and residence TO No.
504 Delaware avenue.
Evening journal., 1892-03-30
BOARD AND ROOMS.

DooMs FOR REST AT so5 sHIPLEY
III street.
FOR RENT FURNISHED FRONT ROOMS.
L with heat and bath. No. Gus King street.
[NTANTED.-BOARD AT n2 King
w streets. Pleasant rooms. home comforts.
Evening journal., 1892-03-30
The Diamond State Merchant
Tailoring and Clothing Go.
S.E. Cor Eighth and Market Streets
WILMINGTON, DEL.
CHAS. CONWAY, Manager.
REMOVAL SALE.

We have taken the store
No. 726 Market street for one
month to close out the bal
ance of our stock of
Evening journal., 1892-03-30
REAL EsrArn,
FoR RENT AT a Low FIGURE.

80 - ~
FOR RENT AT A Low FIGURE.
2ll Pine street. 8 rooms. sl3.O0.
2lg East Front street, store aud dwelling, in
good order. S;B 90.
42l East Sixth street. rooms. sl2.00
22l Tatnall street, rooms Si3O0.
1876 Townsend street. rooms 5000.
1(S Madison street, Z rooms, Sl2.uO.
9l5 Gipin avenue, rooms and bath. Sle.O.
1902 Reed street rooms 500.
Corner Fifth Avenue and Brown street,
msS-if THOMAS R. LALLY. 800 Market 81.
EOR RENT.-A TWO-sTORY BRICK
L dwelling; eight rooms and bath. Sewer
connections Rates reasonable. Inquire OF
MRS. COTrINGHAM, No. 300 maryland
avenue
DOR RENT.-TWO SMALL HOUSES AND
store. Apply TO K. 5. BRADLEY, Pull
man Place.
UNOR RENT. THE STORE AND DWELL.
ing; 70 East tlfth h, street. . no rooms ar
store, SIG per month. W. j. FISHER, 6OB Mar
ket street.
DOR RENT.-rHE LARGE STORE AND
~ dwelling OF No. 2il also the dwelling Of
Ne. 2l3 West Front street, Apply TO
PHILIP g.. PLUNkETT,
No. 2a West Front street.
G,OR RENT.-TWO LARGE, WELL
2 lighted rooms In corner building; suit
able for offices or light manufacturing pur-
poses. Address FRANK s. DUhE.
No. 407 Shipley street.
TOR sALE-A BARGAIN-sO NEW SIX
II rOomed
HOUSES
In the western part Of the city, paying n per
cent. for the price asked. IL you have any
portunity. Apply TO ,o,,,- .,,,r,
Telephone $50. si5 Market street
Evening journal., 1892-03-30

M WANIhD.-hONESl. bNEt1EllJ MEN
w TO solicit orders for nursery stock; ex-
pensee aud salary to men who can leave home
and work steady; also commissions TO local
agents; write for terms and territory. Ad-
dress, X. G.. CHASE 4 CO, No. 1890 >. Penn
Square, PHILADELPHIA. Pa.
LTANTED.-AGENTS FOR THE EQUIT-
w able Life OF New York, only repf esenta-
i've men need apply. Excellent contracts 10
good solicitors. ANSON A. MAHER, Gen
sral Agent, No. S02 Market street.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-07-07
rhe Revenge He wanted.

a Chicago millionaire who had been
exercising his team of bays on Michigan
boulevard yesterday morning was on his
way back to his downtown office. He
was compelled to wait at Fortieth street ii
few minutes on account Of Lake Shore
passcnger.train that blocked the highway.
4 plainly dressed but business.likc man
who had been standing on the sidewalk
came out to the middle Of the road, OK
amined the horses With Il somewhat criti-
cal eye and said respectfully:
II beg your pardon, sir, but may | ask if
this team and buggy are for sale?'
II have not thought of selling the
outfit" answered the man in the buggy,
with an amused smile, but | might, per-
haps, if anybody should offer me enough
money"
MAY | ask your price for the horses,
harness and buggy just as they are2'
Cash down ~
"Certainly."
SCOOP
The man examined the horses critically
again.
I'm take them at that figure" he said,
''but shall have to 90 to the First National
Bank to get the money"
IAN right. Climb in. | am going in
that direction"
The train had pulled out of the way by
this time, and the next moment the team
was flying down the boulevard at its best
gait, as If bent on showing that it was a
rare bargain; even at 5000.
On arriving ut the bank, less than half
an hour later, the business.like man got
out of the buggy, went inside the build.
ing, and came out again in about Ii
seconds.
Il am sorry to say" he observed with
much chagrin, that the cashier says
haven't cent in this bank
Have YOU q cent in any other bank ~
NO. sir. ] am obliged TO confess that
the only hope had Of getting the money
was here. That has failed me. | had set
my heart on those horses, but shall have
to give them up | am grateful to you,
sir, for having brought me into the city,
and beg your pardon for the trouble and
delay have caused you. Good morn
Hold on - exclaimed the millionaire.
DID you put up this little job on me to
save car fare down town 2"
= hope You will not think too hard of
me for conlessing that did, but"
Then you have saved five cents by the
| transaction ~
Yes. sir. That is what il would have
cost me, if had had it, to come in on the
elevated"
Yes. ! see. You haven't really beat me
out OF any money, my friend, but you
| nave come out ahead of me. and you're
| the first man that has done that within Il
| years even u the tune Of five cents. Here S
a 50 gold piece for you, and if You will
| hunt Potter Palmer M some day when
hos out driving and work this same little
game on him, I'll give you a twenty"
He tossed the CON out on the sidewalk.
| gave his bays a light touch with the whip,
and his buggy was soon lost to sight in the
throng Of vehicles going north on Dear.
i horn
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-07-07
The Tin-plnte Tax.

~. IL i-N'niuB lDSl.
II is further pointed out in this Tcport
that during The first six months of lSbl--
the increased duty moi going into effect
until July lsL-our imports Of tin.platcs
were very large, while in the last six
months they were very small. But in the
iirst quarter of 1882 the accumulated sun.
ply having been consumed, the imports
increased to such an extent as to exceed
the imports in the first quarter of 1890 by
1000 tons. The returns of our bureau Of
statistics do not come down to the present
date but We have the returns of British
exports which show that during the first
five months of this year the United States
took about ll,M0 tons more than during
the corresponding period of 1870 50 lar,
therefore, the tariff seems 10 have in
creased greatly the consumI ,tion of foreign
tin-piate instead of decreasing it, aud thus
tostered the foreign industry A. to prices,
the report OF the Iron and steel Assocu-
ton states that during the first six months
OF ESQ the wholesale prices per hox Of
coke Bcsscmcr bright lin plates, !. C.. II
by 20, at New York, ranging from Si.73
down toSl.43. During the first four months
oil lSig, all that the report covers the price
was steady at $3.50. When we consider
the very great fall in prices in the iron
industry, which implies great reduction
IN the cost OF materials to the lin plate
HiululuCtHTNTi inns Increased cost 81 lin
plate, amounting to II or 20 per cent, is a
Very remarkable circumstance. i \
There have been many prophecies to the
effect that the effect OF the tariH would be
TO tax the American consumer. These
prophecies Were, of course open to Vues.
tlUn but the statement of facts made by
the American Iron and Steel Association
should be accepted by all loyal protection
lists as conclusive proof that SO far as tin
plates are concerned the prophecies were
true. If further proof is wanted refer.
euce may be made to the American lin
llatc Consumers Association, Il body
made up of business men Of all parties,
which beseechos Congress To repeal the
Mckinley duty, on the ground that it has
already made the American people pay
would have paid without il, and that The
present duty Will add every year over
Sl5,OOO,0tO to tile cost of our raw material T"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-07-07
A CASE IN POINT,

The Kind of Protection offered the Em-
pioyes of Carnegie's Protected Industry.
New York World, juno aeth.
Mr.. Andrew Carnegie and his partners
are among the chief beneficiaries of the
existing tariff. Upon pretense of pro
lection to American industry" Congress
has legislated enormous wealth out of the
pockets of the American people into Mr..
Carnegie's pockets.
BY virtue of unjust laws enacted in the
interest of Mr.. Carnegie's class he Is able
to levy tax of his own upon all who are in
any way served by iron and steel, which is
TO say upon all the people in the United
States.
This private tax yields Mr.. Carnegie an
income every year which is an enormous
fortune in itself. The plea upon which
he and his class are thus permitted to tax
all the people for their own private benefit
is that they may be able out of the tribute
to pay higher wages to their workmen.
Mr.. Carnegie has not at any time shared
his spoil in this way with his men. on
the contrary, his constant effort has been
to force down wages in order that he might
live the more sumptuously and give the
more ostentatiously to public institutions
which serve to exalt his name, and his
case is typical.
Just now Mr., Carnegie's firm is insisting
upon further reduction of 80 per cent in
the wages Of some of its men, and as the
men fail TO see any protection" for them
selves in the arrangement they threaten to
strike.
With some of the money drawn from
the people under the tariff laws che firm is
fortifying its works. 1t is reported to be
running hot-Waier pipes from its boilers to
the barricade surrounding its works and
arranging TO scald the workmen If they
approach too near. These bounty-fed
favorites treat resistance to wage reduction
rs war, and adopt mode Of fighting too
cruel to betolefated by any civilized nation
in actual warfare.
The facts tell their own story. Whit
| protection has done for Mr.. Carnegie and
his class is evident enough What it has
done for the worsmen who serve them,
except in the way Of oppression and inn
| poyerishmeut nobody can point out be-
cause nobody can discover
What do the workingmen OF the coun-
| try think Of a system which operates in
| such fashion? What do honest minds
| think OF il?
File your answer at the ballot-box on
the Sth OF November.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-07-07

Fridaytmorning's Philadelphia I,gigcr has
the following: A storm which passed
over This section Thursday afternoon was
attended by loss Of life and considerable
damage At Gloucester Ciiy Inc wind
struck 'rGmhagens pavilion, a frame
structure 500X5O feet, ami demolished it.
All the occupants escaped except Patrick
llyland, l5 Years old, d Phladriphin who
was killed a portion of the roof of the
pavilion was blown against the frame
dwelling Of Robert Hamilton, 500 feet away.
The house collapsed while the family we're
at dinner Hamilton was killed. His
daughter Mary's leg was SO badly injured
that L had TO beammtiated, Mrs. Hamilton
ana another child escaped with slight
injuries. Lightning struck II shed at
gingcc's brickyard Twcnty-sixth and
Huntingdon streets, in which a number of
employees had taken refuge. Jacob Jenkins
was killed by the electric bolt and three
men were injured. In ether parts of the
city buildings were unrooted trees up.
rooted and other damage was done.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-07-07
WILL BE HUNT HERE.
Four Big Ships of the international
Line Will Probably be Constructed at

Cramps.
Philadelphia Ledger, June 30h.
There were rumorS yesterday that the
International Navigation Company would
soon comply with the terms of the recent
act Of Congress admitting the steamships
City of New York and CITY of Paris to
American registry, and requiring four
ships Of similar size and swiftncss to be
constructed in the United States. The
ships, il was also rumored, would be built
by the William Cramp Il Sons ship and
Engine Building Company.
Mr. Charles IL. Cranp, who was seen at
the ONCE OF the company, said THE
steamship company is prepared to order
four ships, and the models Of hulls and
the designs of machinery are practically
settled. They will be according to our
most approved methods and tvpe, and
will, of course, be distinctiyely American
in every sense. Actual work will begin
upon award of the mail contract. This
would occur early in September, according
to the terms of the advertisement
What will be the dimensions, mower
speed, &C., Of the new shipsh' Mr.. tramp
was asked.
"lhe law itself regulated those matters
in general way by its provision that the
amount of new American built tonnage
must be equal to that admitted to Ameti-
can Ngistry, As for the dimensions, tVpc
OF machinery, etc, for the proposed ships
II would he premature To discuss them at
| this time. Much would necessarily de-
pend on the terms OF the mail contract.
The department might make stipulatious
as to speed which would require special
features in plan aud design to meet them
and hence accurate information could not
be furnished now. In a general way ii
might be said that the plans contemplate
four new ships, each of about the same
dimensions and power as the New York
| and Paris,
Mr.. Cramp was them asked if he had
seen an article in the London Engineer Of
May, nth in which the capacity of Atneri-
can builders to deal with this class OF ships
was seriously challenged. He replied that
he had read the article, but was not dis
| posed to abandoned the attempt in con
aeqmenCe Of its discriminating tennr
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-07-07
THE JppaE HAs list.
He Knocked Out His Man and Gave Him
His Money Back.

Chicago Mall.
"When Senator Sanders of Montana,
| first settled in the wilds of tho then
| half-civili2ed west" said one of the
Ohio delegates en- route to Minneapolis,
'ho was about the only well-educated
man in that state. The miners and
cowboys recognized that fact, and
elected him judge. In that capacity he
soon became terror to evil doors, as he
invariably imposed the heaviest sentence
prescribed by law.
son one occasion q border ruffian
was brought before him on charge of
assault and battery, entered a plea of
guilty, and was fined $50. The fellow
had u dangerous CLEAN in his eve as he
shambled forward, pulled bag from
his pocket, took from it two double
eagles, and laid them on the bar before
Judge Sanders.
"rhe judge showed one of the coins
across the counter, remarking, You've
made mistake. Your fine is $50.
"'l know what my fine is growled
the thug, and understand what I'm
doing. See? If it costs $50 to whip Il
man in this court, it's cheap enough,
and I'm willing to pay for the fun. just
keep the other twenty, judge; I'm going
to thrash another man
livery well, sir quietly said Sanders,
putting the coins into drawer and
turning the key
And, you're the man I'm going to
lick, continued the pugilistic prisoner,
addressing the court.
GAS you please, SIR was the calm
response as Sanders stepped from the
bench.
The fellow made most savage on
slaught upon the judge, but Sanders
ducked, and before his antagonist could
recover his equilibrium he received a
blow ON the iugular which sent him
spinning halfway across the room, where
he fell as limp as a rag.
Two minutes later the erstwhile
terror scrambled TO his feet, looked
about the room in dazcd manner,
and slowly staggered toward the door.
Here, sir ? Numbered Sanders, who
had resumed his seat upon the bench.
| Come heren
"Ihe thug obeyed. Sanders slowly
counted out $3.50 and showed it across
the bar. There's your change he re-
marked, gravely. You didn't commit
assault and battery. Under the circum-
stances, do not feel justified in asking
you to pay anything for your part Of
this performance. OF course am COM
PEELED to charge You for the actual time
have lost. Good afternoon. Call the
| next case"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-07-07
PHILADELpnI4 ABRAMS.

At the fifth annual commencement Of
the manual training school, yesterday,
week diplomas were awarded to "a grad
yates.
John Dooner, 90 years old, committed
suicide Tuesday week by Jumping into
the Schuylkill river at Girard avenue
bridge.
Twelve nurses graduated yesterday week
at the training school OF the Episcopal
Hospital. Addresses were delivered Jy
Bishop Whitaker and Dir. John Ashhurst.
Judge Reed Thursday reduced to six
months the sentence of one year imposci
on Charles S. Meyers for personating a
Juror. Meyers, it was stated, is in i'll
health.
John Hincliff alias Taylor, an old Of
fender, pleaded guilty Thursday to several
boarding house rIbberies, and was sen.
fenced to five years in the Eastern peni-
Tertiary.
The commencement Of the l0sth term
Of the Boys, Central high school took
place Thursday morning. The degree
of bachelor OF arts was conferred upon 1
graduates.
Nicholas Buenzle of Wissahickon, was
hound over to answer the charge Of vn-
lating the internal revenue laws. bv
ing without license.
The decomposel body Of man supposed
to be William Robinson, an cmploye Of
the Bush Hill iron works was found YES.
terday week hanging by rope to a tree in
a wood near CresGentyilie.
Robert Buenzle of Manayunk, was az
rested yesterday week and held for n
hearing on The charge of illicit distiling.
4 still and II barrels of whisky, gin and
other articles were found on the premises
and seized
The managers of the bourse last week
took title to the property of the Fifth Street
Market Company, the consideration being
$4,000 nlaking a total of Sb60.OO0 ex.
pended up to date on account of the pur-
chase of a site. The bourse now holds a
clear title to all the property bounded by
Fourth and Fifth streets, Merchant and
Ranssead streets.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-07-07
FOSTERS CONGRATULATIONS.

We Generously Extends Them To tho
Democratic Candidate for yice.uresi-
dent.
BLooMINGToN, ILLa June 3O-Let.
ers OF congratulatlon continue to pour
n upon Hon. A. Il. Stevenson. The
most important one is one which arrived
yesterday from President Harri-on's
new Secretary of State, Hon. John W.
Foster 1t expressed the lattpr's per
sonal congratulntiors and good will on
the subject Of Mr.. Steyensons nomina-
ton.
Mr.. Foster was ono of Mr.. stevcnson's
fwarmest personal friends during lis
stay in Washington four years ago.
Their friendship reaches back to the
days when they were both representa-.
tives in Congress.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-07-07
A DOUBLE SUICIDE.
Frederick st. Cloud and His wife End
Their Lives In the Carroiiton Hotel,

Frederick st. Cloud and His wife End
Their Lives In the Carroiiton Hotel,
Baltimore.
BALTIIoRE, Mp, June 29.-Frederick st.
Cloud and his wife committed suicide at
the Carrollton Hotel to-day, using lauda-
mum, morphia and rough on rats to ac-
complish their purpose. They went 10 the
hotel June lst and engaged one of the
most expensive rooms ON the second floor.
st. Cloud called for his bill yesterday,
saying he would leave in the evening. At
night he returned to the office and said he
had been disappointed in money matters
and could not settle until Wednesday. A
messenger was sent to his room at p. IN.
to-day. st. Cloud said he would be down
stairs in short time and settle his bill.
Nothing being heard from him at $50 p.
M, another messenger was sent to his
room. lie found the door locked and the
transom closed. The manager of the hotel
had the door opened, and found Mrs, ST.
Cloud lying on the floor dead, and her
husband dead on one of the beds. Both
wore their night dresses, The body of the
woman was rigid. She evidently died two
or three hours before the husband
She was probably dead when the mes
sengcr went To the room, ut | y. m. On a
table in the room there were found empty
bottles which Lad contained 10 grains of
morphia, four ounces of laudanum and a
quantity Of Trough on Rats" The bodies
were removed to the murgie,
st. Cloud was an Englishman and was
discharged from the Grenadier Fort Guards
in 1880 His wife lived for several years
in Baltimore. They were married in Phil.
adelphia about year ago. st. Cloud
attempted suicide last April. lie took an
overdose Of laudanum, and was taken to
the City Hospital, where he recovered.
He said that he had been addicted to the
morphine habit for years.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-07-07
Coughing Leads 10 Consumption.
Kcmp's Balsam will stop the cough al


Whatever else they differ in,
Employers I'LL agree
That tariff legislation
Is for fellows such as we.
To protect us in our wages
They would run the government,
For our bosses, he'v'n protect 'em,
Wouldn't have us lose u cent. ....
For it's high paid labor here, and it's
pauper labor there,
And our value cant he measured when
elections in the air;
But it's turn the fellows out they're n
shiftless, idle crew.
That we hear from morn till night when
election time is through.
They've lesislated for our good
With generosity;
Have rot us Bill Mcliinley's bill
And reciprocity.
They ask us to reciprncatc,
To help them in their need,
And throw our votes November fourth
For Harrison and Reid.
IT'S keep the wages up above the foreign
We hear in %, as We heard in 'SS.
lis break trades unions up, starye their
members into line
Wen hear in '93 as we heard in 50.
They ask us for this service
Because they know that we
Have all to lose. while they would gain
BY any trade shafts free.
They fear that il the Democrats
Should carry out their plan,
They'd roll in riches at the cost
Of ey'ry working man.
It's pianos for orr girls, and silk dresses
for our wives,
We hear Of at election time, each four
years of our lives.
But it's cut the wages down, when election
has been Won,
And if the workmen want to strike-WhN-
call in Pinkerton.
They fear lest we should suffer,
These bosses, true and strong.
'rwould wiring their hearts to think that we
Had done ourselves a wrong.
To vote against protection
Would be to act the clown,
Because our bosses then in grief
Must cut our wages down.
Oh, give the wurkingman his due-don't
let his wages slump
We read II in the papers, and we hear it
on the stump.
But it's fines, blacls-lists and lock-outs that
We meet with duy by day,
And we're ''ioud-lnouthGd agitatOrs" when
we ask for higher pay.
Boston Herald.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-07-07
-
STR rex ny LIGHTNING.
Over Forty Persons Shocked in One
Little PennhYlNania fIaInieI

PoTTsvlILE, Pa, June 3O,--An cleo
trc storm Of severe nature passed over
this section last hight. In the north-
western part Of ochuylkil county it
was accompanied by hail and great
damage was done to fruit trees, grain
and vegetables
At Lewellyn, five miles west Of here
lightning struck the houses of Lewis
Zimmerman and William Bush and
badly shattered them Over 40 persons
were shocked in this little hamlet, and
several Of them were rendered uncon
scious. Henry u, Dillman, Isaac Morgan
and Harry Evans received serious ID.
juries. The storm was one Of the worst
ever experienced in this section.