davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-06-09
coz ANp oArs lMpRovINa.
Scarlet Glover IN the vicinity ofMnford
beginning to Ripen Seed.

scarlet Clover In the Vicinity or Milford
beginning TO Ripen Seed.
The weather crop bulletin for the week
ending Monday june g. published by the
Maryland service. has been issued The
report for Delaware and the Eastern
Shore OF Maryland is as follows
krkw0od New Castle County Del -
Corn and oats have greatly improved.
Fruit doing wen grass will be short.
Milford. Kent County, Del The
weather has been favorable for all crops
and for farm work Wheat generally
looking well grass growing very fast
corn doing nicely; scarlet clover is be-
ginning TO ripsn seed. Good week for
farmers
Baron Creek Springs, wieomicc
County Many Strawberries have been
shipped in good condition, but the dry
weather has injured tboth size and
quantity. Tile warm weather las put
chcumbers 10 running and corn TO grow.
ing, but high winds have delayed setting
oht of sweet potato sprouts. Corn has
come mp well and planting is about
finished Early pea vines are dying and
ield but common
Cornersville Dorchester County
Clear and cool weather, followed by
warmer has been good for farm work.
The still and cold soil, though not
adapted TO peaches or early vegetables,
is valuable for wheat Peas not yet full
ripe strawberries scarce. but green ones
are abundant
Coleman. Kent County. - Excessive
rains have greatly retarded farm work.
Many peaches have dropped, excepting
the early varieties. Corn, as a rule. Is
standing very we'll Oats growing
nicely l.
Queenstown, Queen Anne County. y.-The
weather has been wet and cool, keeping
vegetation back. Peaches are a failure
ia this section, owing TO the lato frosts,
but other fruits promise well
Greensboro Caroline County Have
had no rain, but plenty Of warm weather
Farm work progressing rapidly; harvest
will be on by the middle OF the month,
and bids fair TO bo good
Evening journal., 1892-06-09
SWEET INNOCENCE.

II is cheerful and gratifying to know
that Chief Blackburn is innocent. He
says he is What more could anybody
ask Mayor Wiley IS more than salts
fed. Chief Blackburn like his prede-
cessor. is a holy man. He is too eli
cient officer against whom the malefac-
tors have concocted an ingenious perse-
cution Somebody is attempting to ruin
his character, forgetting that he was APP
pointed by Commissioners Jester and
Wiley, and that he has their certificate
Of character now.
If it should be proved, beyond a
peradventure, that the worthy chief has
been turning thrifty penny, that would
not injure his standing at all but. the
commissioners, ON the contrary, would
congratulate him because they are thrifty
themselves.
Itisa very cheerful situation It is
particularly gratifying to know that thes,
malicious charges against two successive
/ Republican, religious chiefs are entirel,
groundless that they are both in posses
sion Of characters as pure as the driver
snow
How Stroud came into possession o
that pass-book; the motive for continu
ing to blacken the emotional goodness O
Chief Blackburn's character by persist
ing in depositing money in his name
which nobody else could draw, may b
Evening journal., 1892-06-09
Tho rhnrrn nIsnllssnI.

At the Municipal Court this morning,
Judge Ball fined James Mckinney. 81
and cost, foi drunkenness Patrick
Morgan was also drunk yesterday and he
was fined 5 and cost as it was his first
81 and cost. James Farley was very
drunk yesterday. lie had never appeared
before the judge before and was fined 81
and cost Joseph Beam was charged
with disorderly conduct az his home
He was fined Sc and cost James
Dougherty was fined $3 and cost for
drunkenness. Edward donigle drunl
and disordcrly, was fined S3 and cos
also Eva Brown, who was charged
with larceny, was recommittcd as thl
evidence was not sufficient TO warrant
the charge.
Evening journal., 1892-06-09

The weather to-day is likely
to be clear.
Black Satin Stripe Grena-
dimes are the Grenadines this
season. AT the top for style
and for favor. Here'sa lot of
very best, in all respect the
mostrelirable Grenadincsin the
market for wear, and the price
is IS per cent lower than ever
before made-75c a yard in
stead of ST.. Taking all the
maker had makes this bargain
possible.
Northwest Of centre.
Three Dress Goods lots that
will command attention. Very
light in weight, choice in
weave and elegant in coloring
cream, navy blue, grays,
tans, red, pale-blues, pinks,
reseda and heliotrope. Lit
tler-than-ever prices:
All-wool French Crepes. 40 inches
wide and "a desirable shades AT
7jc; reduced from 81.
French Armure Crepe, in 0 desira bic
shades. at zoe; reduced from 81
All.wool and 40 inches wide.
43-ineh Gauze Crepon, in o desirable
shades, at 81 reduced from 81. 25
Near centre Of the store.
Madras and Oxford. From
the best Scotch makers of Cot
ton Dress Goods. Sturdy,
slightly. Favorite weaves for
mountain, seashore and morn
ing dresses:
3Oinch Madras, 30 and 4Oe.
3Oinch Oxford, Boo
Irish Lawns have a sure
enough linenly look, but they're
every thread Cotton and Van
kee at that. Happy hit to get
up goods 50 crisp and cooland
neatly printed at only I2Xc
80 in. wide. 8 yards ($1
worth) for liberal Dress pat
tern. The makers are put to
it to supply demand.
Swiss Muslins are close by.
Yankee again. The Swiss
is a myth, except that the fine,
sheer cambnc is printed in
dainty Chintz colorings-the
whole fabric worthy of Switz-
erland or France or anywhere.
so inches, ISc.
Northeast and Northwest OF centre.
Ohm WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1892-06-09
CALIFORNIA; FRUIT PRODUCTS.
The Exports Of states That Now surpnss
Delaware and the Enstern shore.

The Exports Of states That Now surpnss
Delaware and the Eastern shore.
California will tower far above Della.
ware ia her contribution OF fruit to the
cOuntry's markets as IL viii be unusually
large this year, a conservative estimate
placing the output at 20, 600. 600 pounds
The high standard of excellence which
California bears i'm this respect will be re-
tanned, the postseason trips Of promi
nent commission merchants through the
fruit section having resulted satisfac
torily to the most pessimistic thereof
from all reports
A prominent fruit auctioneer who re-
Gently returned from that region in as
signing the reasons for the brilliant out
look said TO reporter "Tho continual
Improvement in cultivation is one reason
the action of the railroads in providing
fruit trains which win make the journey
east from Sacramento i'm seven days. or
just half tho former time, thus enabling
growers to give their products a week
more of ripening on the trees is another %
California cherries have made.their ap-
pearance in New York and other early
fruit viii soon follow The pruue. raisin
and olive crop gives evidence Of being
remarkable, both as to quality and
quantity. Arizona and Oregon are
booming up prominently as fruit pro
ducers and from Florida and Georgia
come reports of profuse orange and
peach crops respectively
The outlook, altogether has been such
as TO draw forth the enthusiastic remark
that "after this year the United States
will be factor in supplying the markets
of the world and will be able to stop inn
portation OF fruit as well, and the nan
who said it IS worth quoting.
Evening journal., 1892-06-09

c. 7. T. throughout all the land parti-
cipate in every ninth day Of june will
to-day gladden. many heart and brighten
many an eye in this state and the world
over The genuine charity Of this work,
and the sincere spirit i'm which it is ad
vanced merit not only enthusiastic com.
mendation, but hearty cooperation as
well, from all who profess an interest in
the welfare of humanity
Evening journal., 1892-06-09

" de p IN.
Boston, % as pm daily With Pullman buffet
out change via pOughkeeusie bridge, landing
passengers i'm B. & NJ station. Boston.
go, IS e5. Sal. 900 80 ~. 10 81. 40 So. titbg
N; tl2 a. iVs t250. 3 %, 10, o. % 3s, -,
p6iisdelphie. Sa8dnvs t3oss4.75O 4sR
9 10, $40 ~ n 40 IN; fl2 "a o. - So 3 %, 10
%, % 3s, 9 As, q 81, s 25 10 90, fll 90 pm.
Chester week days ID rS. 600 q f5 ~ A. Z 90
! oo y % 3o5, 10, Go % 5s 45, q 80, n,
To- si0 s6. ii % m; o. y 50. Cos. 10. 6s.
t5 8s. 6 %. "a 81, %, 10 90. IN 10, pm.
Atlantic city; week days y 40 a m, @ls "a,
- % M sunS9kfs WkfsT Il B6l'Sb 3 e m = 90 M
a m; 3is 10, +2 o., 5o5' sfiO, s6 "a, tf55, asi
BALTIMORE and Way Stations, 7oe m. sos
Se%arS, Del, "A 81, 7o2, g m; 4ls 10, O5.
q io. f6 p, %, ~ - 81 81, II ltp m.
Pttsburg, IS AZ a m, "a 90 y m, daily.
Chicago. ts A. a m. "a 40 p m, daily.
Cincinnati and 81. Louis, fl2 10 p IN and
slnserly accommodation. 2 o. m, sos, rs
and u 10 p m daily.
Landenberg accommodation, week days.
O2. II 90. m. % and 80 y m. Sundays,
30 "a m and 30 and 40 p m.
Trains leave Market street station
For New Nurk.wcek days,f 2j,ts 2O,f0 33 am.
For Philadelphia, week days. 3 B $40, q -
IS 20, % 3j -s5, n IN. ~ A., 3Bj. 945pm. sun
days, 6 80 a m; j. A., 3 %. Ni5 p m.
For Baltimore, week days, 35. G 80. +s 20.
tll @ nj ~ 90, 80 p m. Sunday, Q 30 "A m;
, 81 and q % ma.
For fandonberg and way stations, week
days, 30, 10 -, q M; So 500 m. Sundays
9 2i a IN; So Qo pan.
Chicago and Pittsburg ss20 m, daily ex-
cept sunday; f3 55 b m. daily.
Cincinnati and 50. Louis, 81 3j m daily
Leave Phiiddelpisa for Wilmington:
4li 80 "a M. y nnpn. ! IS, 20l 800, tiO5. "a 20.
30 s. 20 30, 70 81, 80, - "A, 10, IS As, 10 10
SUNDAYS, a Is. loo. - rs. 30. iOOO- 4il IS a
IN ~ noon. 90 3 %, ~ 05. 90, 70 81, 80 - "a,
8 no. rs A. 10 10 and dl 30 p M.
| and Express trains. Telephone. No. lF3
Rates TO Western points lower than via any
other line. q. o. SClLL, Gen'l Pass; Agent
J. J.T.uDELL. General Manager.
! DHILADELPHIA.tAND READING RAIL-
! II ROAD-"Rorhl Route between Pniladel-
/ phia and Atlantic City-lhc only double track
line Schedule in effect May 2S. lt92
TRAINS FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Leave Chcstnufn street and south street
wharves: Week DAYS. express, 90. 3 90 m.
SUNDAY only il s}N 2 0Q. Ol, 8 90 p m. accommo-
dation. s 20 .t m,f ~. 3 aO,o 5O y M; sunday ex-
press, s0o, 90 leQam' accommodation, u
Returninq. leave Atlantic City depot. Allan.
press. on. lNOnday only BOD 90, 800 "a M OO
5Op I'M; accommodation. "a, 80. no a M
! 4gO n m: SUNDAY. express. 4 90. 3 As. 900 ID M
RECOMMENDATION. q 30 a m. A 30 y m.
parlor cars on an express trains except Il
A. A. a. MCLEOD, ,'lss c. G. HANCOCK.
Pres. and Gen. Nan. Gen. Pas Agent.
Evening journal., 1892-06-09

TEz acts Of the Levy Court the City
Council. the numerous scandals among
the money-taking contract grabbing OH
cials, the increased rate Of taxation, in
creased expenditure and a lot Of minor
embarrassments Of negro politics all tend
TO make a very uncheerful campaign foI
the Republicans Of Wilmington and New
Castle county. They must have Tin
plated cheek 10 60 through it without re
firing to blush
Evening journal., 1892-06-09

THE feeling between the factions at
Minneapolis is very bitter One great
source of elimination and recrimination,
Of course. is the negro The Blaine men
were pleased with the conduct of the
national committee in unseoting the
Harrison delegates in Alabama. Missis
sippi aud other states. while the Harrison
men were angry Their sentiments were
expressed by Colonel Harry L. New, son
of John c. New. of the Harrison forces
Colonel New said that the national
committee had acted as If they
were pack of robbers. He spoke of the
seating of the Alabama delegation as
nothing short of thievery He was very
bitter I'm all his comments He said the
friends of the President believe that tho
convention will, IN n measure. rectify the
wrongs which are charged against the
national committee The anti Harrison
men replying TO these criticisms, called
attention to the fact that Minneapolis
now holds fifteen thousand Federal office.
holders, sent there for the purpose of
bulldozing the conservative sentiment of
the Republican party. Some Of the
Northern delegates were so angry at this
action Of the committee that they am
nounced determination to.introduce u
resolution declaring it Illegal for sny
Federal office holder to be delegate oi
an alternate TO National Republican
! f,frn,,t f,,, Tho convention &,
practically a contest between the national
committee and the Office holders Tho
negroes. and the delegates from negr,
states stand of eoolly and await a rise
in prices They do not exhibit any in
terest In tho discussions tin the pecun
larry argument is introduced. They ar
almost universally mercenary.
Evening journal., 1892-06-09
Doetar rormad aurled.

The remains of DR.. Henry r. Formad.
the blood expert, who testified here in the
Hutt trial last week. were buried yester-
day in Feruwood Cemetery, Philadelphia.
Rev George Dana Boardman. d. D.. OF
the First Baptist Church and Rev f.
Wischan, pastor Of St. pauls Lutheran
Church were the officiating ministers. A
large number OF leading physicians and
surgeons attended the funeral
Mrs. IIard-io-auit Where do YOU ret surl
delicious rca aud Ooflee7" Mrs. Scnsihle-'Ai
Grand Union Tea Oompany's, 80. GO llins
street,
Evening journal., 1892-06-09

WHAT has posterity ever done for
mey' Is the agonized wall Of the young
father wakened at midnight to trot his
infant into somnolence.
Evening journal., 1892-06-09

THE large bulk of the people who want
Blaine have NO grievance with President
Harrison Chester Times
They are too largely bulky, perhaps to
care for either.
Evening journal., 1892-06-09

IN the event that Chief Blackburn
demonstrates the lack Of truth in the
suspicion that he has been accepting
indirectly, hush money from Stroud how
win he explain his failure to arrest and
convict Stroud2 If he did not know that
Stroud was breaking the law, he is in
efficient; if he did know it. well-we'n
say something Of that later
Evening journal., 1892-06-09

THE two aiiectionate and brotherly
potentates. the Gar ofall the Russias and
the Emperor Of Germany hugged and
kissed each other three times at Kiel
They are both maintaining immense
standing armies TO meet and crush eacl
other for the possession Of a county or
two of territory.
Evening journal., 1892-06-09

Possibly Prince Russ is the author
of the rumor that Blaine win write an
other letter withdrawing. He could not
afford to be handicapped in a race by the
nomination Of that corrupt convention.
lie ought TO withdraw
Evening journal., 1892-06-09

Ex.SEcRKrARY BLAINE went through
Philadelphia to spend a quiet day at
Boston Prince Russ has been saying
that Mr. Blaine's mental vigor was inn
paired
Evening journal., 1892-06-09

IT is said that the friends of Blaine in
Washington raised $Gj. 600 and sent il TO
Minneapolis. It is not probable that so
large sum can be used for fire. works
and brass bands II is probable that the
Southern mercenaries have exhausted
their funds by this time and that they
are awaiting a fresh supply The Re
publican party is beginning TO suior
from its negro element In their convsn-
tion of 1883 the colored delegates were
freely bought and attained generally bad
reputation Alger was present then
with his barl and IL was O notorious
scandal that the Southern delegates
could not be relied upon even after they
had been fixed Nothing has been
done 10 improve or correct them. They
cannot be any better now than they
were then while the reports from
Minneapolis, indicate that they are a
great deal worse The administration
has been making am effort TO build
up an exclusively white Bepubli-
can machine in the South But
that could not be successful, ex-
cept where the whites out-numbered
the blacks And even II it were success
ful there would be no appreciabls i'm
proyement because the white Republicans
in the negro states are frequently as dis
reputable as their colored allies There
are very few states where that was even
partially successful II was successful
IN Delaware, there Is not a negro in the
delegation though the party could not
sustain itself through single campaign
without the negro vote
Evening journal., 1892-06-09

W0MAN's presence has not purified the
Minneapolis Convention; it is She most
corrupt and corrupting aggregation Of
politicians ever cougregated
Evening journal., 1892-06-09

ONE Of the correspondents complains
that Senator Higgins is foot too short
Ito be am imposing leader at Minneapolis
George V. Massey does not obtain his
distinction from hisheight alone
Evening journal., 1892-06-09

BALNAcEDA was educated for the
priesthood, hut Egan was no. educated
at all, hence they, as pair, made fine
statesmen for the Chilian Republic
Evening journal., 1892-06-09

SENATOR HIGeiNs is training Senator
Allison as dark horse Can the Sena-
tor go back ON the man who put so many
Iedeemers Of Delaware In Office 10 assist
his noble work.
Evening journal., 1892-06-09

Ir win be diverting to observe what
comfort the Hin men will derive from the
action of the Democrats in Texas The
defeat of Mills and the election Of Crisp
do no. seem 20 pan out. Hill. lost
Georgia, and Texas too
Evening journal., 1892-06-09

THERE is am eruption mt Nesuvius
again but its violence does not equal that
Of the Republican eruption at Minneap
Evening journal., 1892-06-09

MANI men would gladly expend the
the wealth in regainingthe health they
sacrificed TO gain wealth
Evening journal., 1892-06-09

TaE Chester Times mourns and says
The Minneapolis Convention has a
grave question TO decide Shall Il be
Blaine or shall IL be Harrison
Either one would make a good corpse
Evening journal., 1892-06-09

TnEaE seems TO be something in the
atmosphere Of the Republican party,
which persuades its members that any
body else's money belongs TO them and
that it does not matter how they get It.
Evening journal., 1892-06-09

WEcannot understand why Mr. Sperry
sent a telegram notifying the Delaware
delegation that they must nominate
Harrison; Mr sperry has not been
rewarded by this administration
Knowles got the best plum.
Evening journal., 1892-06-09

SEVERAL months ago after Secretary
Blaine had written his letter Of deolins-
tion Mrs. Blaine said that he would be a
Presidential candidate this year knowing
doubtless that his letters did not mean
what lhey said
Evening journal., 1892-06-09

THE Philadelphia Telegraph Republi-
can. from which we quote an editorial
Two Of a Kind, commenting on tho
Minneapolis aggregation Of oilice-holders
and bosses, says:
The Harrison folk are too generally
ofice-holders or the substitutes of Office
holders, and the Blaine contingent is CON
tFolled by the hands Of powerful political
bosses. There different sets Of leaders
have not yet said single word TO indi-
cate that they intend TO consult the
wishes of the people They are working
solely upon entirely different lines with
which the great public has nothing TO do,
i'm which it has no interest A c0nven-
tion more representative Of political
selhshness never met in this country TO
select a Chief Magistrate OF the nation
Honest and fair-minded Republicans
are too prone to ignore charges aud
scandals against their men In Office, but
this is an exaggerated case where those
men who are notorious as meroenaries,
oilice.holders and bosses are engaged in
selecting candidate for the Presidency
These men will demand cash in hand for
their votes or they win hang upon the
administration for fayors after the
election partisanship should not pre-.
vent honest and patriotic men from con.
dcmuing suoh convention.
Evening journal., 1892-06-09

THE simple though beautiful services
which Miss Jennie Cassiday first sug-
gested, and which the ladies Of the w.
Evening journal., 1892-06-09

THE news comes from Minneapolis that
colored delegates and the white dele
gates representing colored constituencies
have been freely purchased. That is not
strange The carpet baggers who have
been representing the Republican party
in the South have trained them TO il.
Evening journal., 1892-06-09

WHAT BLAINE might have had for the
asking De finally got down into the
scainbIe fsr YDi
Evening journal., 1892-06-09

MERoENARr votes select the name of
the Republican nominee for the Presi-
dency- In 1880 it was boldly demanded
''what are we here for but oilicesg The
mercenaries bolder and less scrupulous
now openly demand cash for votes and
get IL.
Evening journal., 1892-06-09
PoLITlcAL NOTE.

There is some talk in the Republican
camp of nominating Samuel H. Baynard
for state senator and George A. Elliott for
Of Wilmington hundred.
Evening journal., 1892-06-09
For Sufferino Women.

the Load hrt wihout any relief, have used your
hervins for ono week and hav0 pot had an atacl,
aimee. e.-hunp & bnACua, Heeuhville, Pa Your Ner-
vine has oHred ne completely for nervous troubles.
J.h.TAYInn, 1.-two. Trial bottle free druggists
DIR. NILES MEDICAL 90. B[khaTt, Ind.
Evening journal., 1892-06-09
sirnMhcrrr Er.lINnI

By the Shields Library Association at the north.
west corner of Seventh and Shiplcy streets
Dancing every evening. Doors open al 13O.
Evening journal., 1892-06-09

EMTN PASTA is dead again so the cable
says, but the cable has said that before.
Evening journal., 1892-06-09

The Democratic candidates for nomi-
nation are flooding tho county with their
tickets
Evening journal., 1892-06-09

The offcc OF the Equitable Life IS now
located ON the second floor OF the Equitable
Building. ANsoS A. MAnEIs, Manager
Evening journal., 1892-06-09
wANAMAKrn,s.

Philadelphia, Thursday, June g. 1872.
The weather to-day is likely
to be clear.
Evening journal., 1892-06-09

BALTIMORE g.
ID OHIO R ALL
ROAD scheduie i'm
effect May %, 1872.
Trains leaveiDeia-
ware Avenue Depot
East Bound New
York, week q avs.
% O8. - 40. IS Al. 10 ~
n m, ~ q, 2 80, "a q,
q 80 p m. Sundays,
- Os, 1853. 80 81. n
M. ~ %, - 90, - 3s,
81 81 d IN.