davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-01-27

DEPARTURES or CALL AT
5th and 25th........ Mazatlan, La Libertad
9Th 10Th and 25th. Acapulco, ChampertcO, San
/ Jose de Qua tamaa,
18th ................ Acaiuta, CorntO Pt. Arenas
Through Inc saillugs-February 5th, SIS. City Of
Sydney February 10th, SIS San josef February
Goth, IS. San Juan.
WAY LINE TO MEXICAN AND CENTRAL
AMERICAN PORTS AND PANAMA.
STEAMER SAILS AT NOON 18TH OF EACH
MONTH, calling at Mazatlan san Bias, ManzaniIlo,
Acapulco. Port Angel. Sauna Cruz. TOnala. san
Benito, OcOs, Champerico. san Jose de Guatemala,
Acaiutia La Libertad. La Union, Amapala COrintO,
San Juan del Sur and Puuta Arenas.
Way line saiing-February 10Th, IS Colima
JAPAN AND CHINA LINE
FOR YOKOHAMA AND HONG-KON4
Connecting at Yokohama with steamers for
Shanghai, aud al Hong Kong for East IudieS
Straits etc;
China. wednesday. February II, 1892 at P NJ.
City Of Picking ... sat. March u, 1892. at
ROund-trip tickets TO Yokohama and return at re-
duced rates.
For Freight or Passage apply at the Office, corner
First and Brannan streets.
Branch OfiCe-902 Front street.
ALEXANDER CENTER. General Agent.
The morning call., 1892-01-27

Avoid ali RISK with Stubborn Cough by using
at once DR.. d. Jaynes EXpectOrant. sure remedy
FOR all CJaghs ana Colds aud well calculated to ex-
ert q beneficial influence on the Lungs and Throat.
The morning call., 1892-01-27

MAIL ORDERS Wanted AMI Filled
Honestly, Promptly and Carefully. Sam
pies sent anywhere.
Packages delivered to all suburban
towns.
REST L6cHIE1 .oT0PF III mr. EyIY
The morning call., 1892-01-27
KID CLOVES.
KELLY BROS

WE HAVE A FINE ASSORTMENT
OF FINE GLONES-"FOSTERS,"
"TREFOUSSE' and "SICCARDI,"-
IN ALL LENGTHS AND SHADES.
SPECIAL EX. QUALITY REAL
KID. 4 BUTTON. 81. SOME or
THOSE 45c AND soc GLOVES
LEFT GET IN EARLY. SEE OUR
WINDOWS,
The morning call., 1892-01-27
MISCELLANEOUS.
Is LIFE WORTH
LIVING?

That depends upon the
Liver. The Liver is the
hoUsekeeper OF the health;
and harmless, simple rem
edy that acts Ike Nature,
does not constipate after
ward or require constant
taking does not interfere
with business or pleasure
during its use, makes Sim
mons Liver Regulator
medical perfection
"Have tested its virtues personally and know that
for Dyspepsia, BiliOusness ana Throbbng Head
ache, it is the best medicine the world ever saw"
H. II. JONES' Macon, Ga.
B5- See that you get the GENUINE, prepared by
j. Ii. ZEILIN n Co, Philadelphia Pa.
ocl4 WeErMo " BID
The morning call., 1892-01-27
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP GO.


THROUGH LINE TO NEW YORK, VIA PANAMA
Steamers viii sail at NOON the 9th, IA
18th and 25th Of each month. StGA%R
The morning call., 1892-01-27
MISCELLANEOUS,
Open Saturday Until 10 PM
OUR INTERESTING NEWS.
Wednesday, January FL.
LADIES' DRAWERS.

BEST MUSLIN. BEST MAKE.
TRIMMED WITH EMBROIDERED
45C. $ s: $5$: st 3#=: :$5
8 MONDAY
The morning call., 1892-01-27
NEW DRESSES.
KELLY BROS.

WE HAVE A SMALL LINE OF
ADVANCE STRING GOODS. JUST
y TASTE OF WHAT Is 10 COME;
soc AND coo A YARD. SEE OUR
WINDOWS. AT 15c, zoe. 25c AND
Soc WE HAVE SOME NICE STYLES
AND UNUSUAL QUALITY FOR
THE PRICE. SEE OUR WINDOWS.
The morning call., 1892-01-27
RELATIVE COST.

Reviewing each in turn, giving the hydro
graphy, the winds, the waves and the ex-
pOSure, only two points are deemed worthy
OF consideration Santa Monica aud San
Pedro. The peculiar features of these two
points are set forth in detail. preference
being given the latter, partly on account of
its superior natural advantages, aud partly
for the reason that the difference in the cost
OF the construction If the necessary break
waters would be 100000 IN favor of San
Pedro. The estimated cost Of the rubble
and concrete breakwater Mt Santa Monica is
S., $50, or for all hubble 81, S43 49, The
cost for the same at San Pedro would be,
rubble and concrete S4,59l.494, all rubble
"a, 126 l06, so that the cost Of construction
for equal lengths OF breakwater, with the
adoption Of either type, will be less at San
Evening journal., 1892-07-28
A HAM oMELETTE.

Everybody urged Mr.. Sperry to accept
the mission to Persia and everybody is
delighted that he has the nomination
Everybody feels kindly to Mr.. Sperry,
because he is a man of ability and good
character he is gentleman and a
scholar, a man Of the best impulses and
the most wholesome views Of life.
Mr. Sperry has not been situated or
employed here so as to do himself JUS
tiee or to appear to the best advantage.
Coming here from the New York Even
ing Post, newspaper distinguished for
its ltra-conservative course and for it's
literary merits, where he had gained
his place in the peaceful occupa-
tion of book reviewer. to enter the
field Of practical politics as an apologist
for the class Of men who manipulate
negro politics, Mr.. Sperry was out of his
element. He was in a position which
has concealed his ability and exaggerated
his faults. He always reminded us Of
that culinary phenomenon of experiment
tai cooks, the ham omelette-a con
glomeration which spoils the egg and in
tensifes the ham, Separately, some
people like ham in moderation,
while eggs are both wholesome and
popular; but in combination the ONE
lette product is an abomination Of abom-
nations.
That is practically Mr. Sperry's posi-
tion here as political editor among a
lot Of negro-driving politicians whom he
could not approve of personally or politi-
cally. He became an exaggerated com
bination Of ham and eggs-an omelette.
The people did not get the benefit Of the
eggs. but they got too much ham.
Whether Mr.. Sperry recognized the
incongruity of tho situation we do not
know, but his friends did recognize it
and they are rejoiced that he has an .op.
portunity, and good one to get, out of
it, Everybody is happy, for everybody
feels kindly toward Watson r. Sperry
politics or no politics.
Evening journal., 1892-07-28

enterprise; enterprise in Will
mington as anywhere else not
only succeeds but pays The
enterprise Of the EVENING JOURNAL
has been a sort Of triumphal march to-
wards success. We have never made
improvement that was not warranted by
increasing circulation and increased
business We have never made an i'm
provement that has not brought many
new subscribers and a larger amount Of
business. Stiii there's room for more,
and now is the time for both to come.
The advertisers to get the benefit of our
booms and Of the natural curiosity that
people have to take the paper TO see
what we are making such fuss about
and for the subscriber TO add his penny
and his approval to every new
departure, every advance that is
made for the benefit Of the city Of
which we are all justly proud The
EVENING JOURNAL is the only paper
which ever took full telegraphic ser
vice and the sooner the people appreciate
that triumph the sooner the EVENING
JOURNAL win make another startling
Improvement.
Evening journal., 1892-07-28
wELL-kNowN PERSONS.

Under the will Of the late Mr.. FRANKIE.
of Charleston, s. c., over 800, 600 is left
for the establishment of a hospital and
home in that city for the benefit of the
Lutherans.
James Willis, Of Mount Sterling. KY,
must be a living lightning conductor,
seeing that he has already been struck
four times by the deadly fluid and can
still laugh at the undertaken
DR.. Newman Hall. the great British
divine. preached his last sermon from the
text, God so loved the worldl" This,
he told his congregation, was the text
he first preached from, and should now
be the last text of their pastor.
Sixteen first prizes for theses on law.
politics, and philosophy have been
awarded TO the women in various Amer.
lean institutions of learning during the
past two months. and the first prizes in
the Cambridge (England) examinations
were won by women.
Cyrus r. Teed and Annie G. Ordway,
heads of the prosecuted Koresh Com.
munity in Chicago, have visited the
Shaker Community at Mt Lebanon, and
Joined the Order of Shakers. Their
number is over 100. Elder Evans expects
many such accessiOns.
Mr. Stevenson himself says that he
pronounces his given name as if it were
spelled Ad-lee Thus the word seems tC
have four recognized forms of pronuncia
tion, for Biblical scholars, as mentioned
here before, call it Ad-lye and Ad-lay
eye, the native lllinoisians Ad-lay.
Lord Salisbury, the British Prime Min
lister. has never once visited the Queer
at Balmoral since June, 1880, when h,
went there, after Mr.. Gladstone's resig
nation, to kiss her Majestys hand on be
ing appointed Prime Minister Lord Bea
consiield had a similar dislike of Bal
moral, which he visited but once during
/ his tenure of office
Evening journal., 1892-07-28
III IS A cnRsE

Considering the situation calmly and
philosophically, free from all political bias,
can any man maintain that the accumu-
lation OF capital and the practical seq
regation of the steel industry of this
country in the hands of Carnegie is
benefit? We think not.
Grant everything that the protection
lists claim; granting that we should not
have had merely the smell Of steel indus
try, but for the legislative favors which
have been heaped upon an alien to build
monopoly here, even then we are justified,
by the present condition of affairs at
Homestead and by the history of the
steel business in this country, in declar-
ing the thing curse to the country.
It has cost the people uncounted, in
estimable millions of hard earned money
on the plea of maintaining pauper in
dustry it has been fruitful in strikes; Il
has cost many lives; it has brought
aliens and anarchists here and has re-
suited in a Frick and a Carnegie. Il has
done no good it has done much harm.
II is living fraud astupendeous lie. It
is not pauper; it is not an infant
It does not need the support Of the
people; it should not have their support
even If it does need support That is
sufficient reason in itself for not support
ing it, No man should be beggar in
this grand country neither should an
industry.
II the Republican party had kept its
miserable politics out Of the steel mills
if il had kept its flching fingers out
of Carnegie's pockets, we should
have had the steel industry, divided,
perhaps, among five thousand honest
steel masters. instead of five multi
millionaires, but we should have had it,
just the same.
The steel industry could not have been
kept away from this country. It is the
/ lying selfish plea of charlatan patent
medicine man to say that he has tn,
cure, and the only cure, for poverty
that his wares must be bought or tn,
people will perish.
The situation at Homestead the mil
lions in money the State of Pennsyl
vania is spending the valuable lives sh,
has sacrificed; the distress, poverty anC
suffering that this strike win entail al
prove with sickening reiteration that w
should be happier and richer withou
this horrible infant, this awful viper w
have been nursing
1t is a curse IL is a creature of the
Infamous Mckinley bill.
Evening journal., 1892-07-28
The Markets.

New YORK, July 2s.--Money easy, 1I692
per cent Exchange quiet, but firm, is114l1M
for 90 days, 4sSl60A for demand. Govern
ments steady: currency 6's lO61s bid; AS coupon
1l64 bid; extended 2's registered 100 bid;
Trading on the stock exchange was,-insignih-
cant. Sales 81, ,2SG shares.
p. m. Prices-W. u. 9fs; G. G. G. g. |. 05lS;
preferred, 5s L. p. 3i94; Mo 5s9s; Can So: l9l4;
&. Il o. 2i56; ID. L. & W. 1575s Erie, 27s4, do
preferred, 6s; l.. & n. 1875; n. W. ll7s4; do
preferred 143; Pac. Mail, 3324; r. /. sos; st.
y. S3lS; Wab. 1l3. preferred 2614; b. q. lOl1S:
AtchisOn. 375s; Rich. SIS
NEW YORK, July 2S-Cotton dull; mid ups
736; futures quiet; 746, July and Aug. Flour
dull steady MINI. extra, 2l50iS5. City mill
extras, 4300i45. Wheat quiet, featureless,
tendency downward. At noon prices We're
Is to a lower. Receipts, 72,s50 bush; ship
S2A July; 50 Aug; S}16 Sept. Corn weak on re-
ports of cooler weather west and free liqui-
dating sales. Receipts, $3.50 bush; shipments,
l37 OS6 bush. No. mixed, 591s cash; 80
Aug; 54i4 Sept; "A Oct. Oats dull, steady.
Receipts 2l60O bush; shipments $50 BUSH; No.
2 mixed, 36l4 cash; 3j4 July. Rye dull; 1U0
IS. Barley neglected.
Molasses QUIET NewOrleans 50r35 Sugar,
strong slightly higher, Cut loaf and crushed,
5ll-l6GbJ 3-l6; granulated, A1-lbG1S Coffee
spot fairly active. Rio No. quoted H. .l-l
mess l2756ll3O0. Lard quiet, 200. sept, butter
fairly active, steady. Western extras 221S.
Cheese less active steady at Sss. Eggs dull,
buyers favor; western 10 a y. Turpentine
duh % 4 @ u. ROsin quiet; strained TO good
l22 a. l271S. Tallow dull, prime city A 4h-5z
q 5-l6. Petroleum nominal. kreights quiet
grain to Liverpool steam ~ d.
Evening journal., 1892-07-28
A REPUBLICAN SCHEME.
A Syndicate Endeavoring to Purchase
the Lewes Pilot.

the LeWes IllOt.
II is stated upon good authority that
a Republican syndicate, with Collector
of Customs Eli Sharpe. Of
Lewes, at the head, is endeavoring to
purchase the Lewes Pilot, the bright and
newsy paper now published by ex-Clerlx
of the Peace Ebe Tunnel at Lewis
Among the others said TO be interested
in the scheme are Hiram r. Burton and
J. Francis Bacon.
George w Roberts, a well-known
writer on the Morning News, in this city
has been asked to edit the sheet in event
the purchase is made. Those who are
acquainted with Mr. Tunnel do not be-
lieve that he will sell on the eve of an
important National and State election.
The Republican managers are very
anxious to get a representative weekly
paper in Sussex county. They are doing
everything in their power to
carry that part of the state.
having given up all hopes Of carrying
Kent county. General Wilson is placing
his trust in New Castle and Sussex. and
will fight wind until the last.
There has been rumor on the streets
to-day that F. Eden Bach will assume
Minister Watson r. Sperrys editorial
desk on the Morning News.
The rumor is discredited. It has not
been very long since Mr.. Sperry in one of
his editorials called Mr.. Bach "snarl-
ing hound. These are dog days.
to be sure, but the new minister to
Persia is not, likely to put Fritz in his
place on the paper.
Evening journal., 1892-07-28
DIED IN THE CELLS.
A PhiladeIphian Admitted as a Patient
Expires While Locked Up.

Expires While Locked Up.
Michael Dolan, about 30 years old. of
Philadelphia, died in a cell at the police
station this morning shortly after 0
o'clock.
Dolan was brought to the station house
on Monday and was arraigned before the
judge for drunkenness. He was fined
but he paid the amount and was released.
On Wednesday afternoon at 4.2O o'clock.
Office Harry Taylor sent him in as a
patient. He was put in one of the cells
up stairs and DR.. Baird summoned. Ii
was at first thought that Dolan was suf-
fering from the heat. He had been
drinking.
Last night the officers around the sta
tion heard peculiar sounds coming from
his cell and. on investigation, fround
that Dolan had become violently insane.
They removed him to the lower cell in
he last corridor and locked him up He
became quiet again and nothing more was
thought of him until this morning.
Shortly before o'clock this morning
House Sergeant iWhann called the
prisoners for court. He had occasion ia
60 back to Dolans cell when he found
him dying. Before medical aid could be
summoned Dolan had breathed his last.
Coroner Sparks was Immediately noti-
fed and had the body removed to the
morgue
Dolan is paver by trade and was in
this city looking for work He has q
wife and one child.
Coroner's Physician Baird gave a Ger.
tilicate of death from the above cause
His wife has been notified of his death.
Evening journal., 1892-07-28
james Dunleavy's sudden Death.

James Dunleavy, 50 years old, died at
his boarding house in this city, No. Alb
Lombard street, on Tuesday after very
short illness. He was obliged to go to
bed with stomach trouble on Sunday
after having drank ice water rather
freely during the day. He grew gradu-
ally worse until death relieved his suf-
ferings. The deceased was born in
Brixom, London, and came to
Delaware when 10 years old. He
learned his trade at Dover and
was carriage and wagon builder
at FELTON, for twenty years. He then re-
moved to Wilmington and was employed
ins several large factories here He
served during the war as member of
the Fifth Maryland Cavalry and was in
active service four years. The Knights
of Honor Lodge will attend his funeral,
which will be held to morrow afternoon
at 230 o'clock Interment will be made
in RiVerview Cemterv
Evening journal., 1892-07-28

Few citizens suspect the enormity of
the sacrifice that Mr.. sperry is making to
serve his country in Persia. First, he will
not mingle with the joy which viii fol-
low the redemption of Delaware; second.
he has to forego the privilege Of impress
ing his novel views of jurisprudence on
the rising generation as a lecturer on
law No positions have been offered to
him as yet, but the eyes Of the presidents
of several great universities have been
fastened upon him. They have all had a
snealSing desire to employ the services of
the man who could write six columns to
prove that it was tho courts duty to
try the chief witness, who was not in
dicted, and dismiss the man who was in.
dicted, because he was a Republican Col
lege presidents love a man who mani
tests that sort Of pigheaded persistence
of profoundly dull nincompoopery. Hence,
if President Harrison had not snatched
him up-after three years-and hall
spent in contemplating his wonderful
agility and profound love for protection
and the Force bill-the college professors
would have had him sure
Evening journal., 1892-07-28
VIOLET GIBBS sLAsHes WILDLY.
Damsels Quarrel over a Friend and n
Razor Is Successfully Used.

Damsels Quarrel over a Friend and n
Razor is Successfully Used.
The annual excursion Of the eolored
Odd Fellows went to Neshaminy Falls
yesterday. Among the excursionists were
Violet Gibbs and Adaline Hinson, two
boisterous duslxy damsels
Violet was in company with gentle
man friend, and for some unknown
cause he changed his affections towards
Adaline. This provoked Violet and an
unknown colored man gave her a razor
with which she cut Adaline badly
Adaline is cut ON the head, wrist and in
the chest.
The train was stopped at Somerton
and the injured woman was taken to the
Jewish Hospital and Violet was locked
up. DIR. William H. Teller. of the hos
pital, at once considered her case hope
less as the negress had lost a large
amount of blood. Last night he had
hopes of her recovery, but thinks her
hand will have to be amputated, as an
artery was badly cut in the fight.
1t was reported this afternoon that
Adaline had died at $50 o'clock. This
report could not be verified. The police
department knew nothing of her death
neither.
Evening journal., 1892-07-28
clTY NEWs IN eRIEF.

William Stepson had his finger painfully
injured while at work at the Inter Nos Car
riage works yesterday.
Louis Jones was held under peace bond
of 500 By Magistrate Monaghan last night fOI
being disorderly toward James BrOckton.
Oscar Kraus of this city. died at Newport
News yesterday Emil kraus has started for
that city to bring his brothers body here fol
interment.
Police Surgeon Baird last night instructed
the police officers how to act In cases Of hem
orrhages. bleeding, fainting and epileptic tt'
and poisoning.
The Rockfords will play the Nortl
West Y. M.C.A.,of Philadelphia, at SchutzeI
Park, next Saturday. The game Will be called
at 345 o'clock. The batting order OF the Rock
fords win be as follows; Ferguson %.
Hinkle. ab.; COnley. s.; Madden, r.; WIS
well. cf.: Scott. h.; DOnahue, G.; Manuel. p.
Barlow, II. The North West Y. NJ. &. A, Il
one OF the strongest amateur clubs in Phila
delphia.
Evening journal., 1892-07-28

SEVERAL years ago the EVENING
JOURNAL. always solioitous for the wei
fare Of the citizens Of Wilmington, look
ing over the ten-acre lot in which the
Republican animals browse saw that
Mr. Sperry was lonesome-that
Knowles, Bach, Hynson, Downham, a
few other nngaited, speedless steeds
whose records could not be sworn to,
even down TO Hersey had been taken,
while Sperry was left We felt sad
about that and thinking that one Of the
best CRITTERS Of LOT" had been overlooked
perhaps had run about so much that he
could not be counted-we Immediately re-
commended him for foreign mission Mr.
Sperry's modesty was shocked at that
and he wrote a letter to the editor Of this
paper, all suifused with delicious bushes.
denying the soft impeachment But we
builded better than he knew. He may
not have suspected it but we knew that
his modesty could be conquered It has
been conquered; the EVENING JOURNAL
was right. Il is always right. When
you see it in the EVENING JOURNAL it's
So The EVENING JOURNAL suggested
that appointment.
Evening journal., 1892-07-28

important pubHc Improvement which
could be made for their benefit. The
farmers who aro directly interested in
this public improvement have often
sought to secure, instead, a tax upon
themselves for the benefit of the owner
of private enterprise. The necessity
and the untold advantages Of good roads
are acknowledged. The agitation for
them is strangely neglected by the farm
ers to whom they are worth more than
a thousand Mckinley bills.
Evening journal., 1892-07-28
WILL IT MATEKr5rrzE ?
Mob Said to be Preparing to Gut
the Tax Ofice.

the Tax Oftce.
This has been very busy but quiet
day at the county tax Office. The
morning was devoted to receiving prop
erty tax. This afternoon all kinds of
taxes are being received.
The policemen are still on guard, but
have not done anything to-day beyond
sweating their collars down.
This morning two white Republicans
were standing on the pavement on the
opposite side of the street from the tax
office. One of them was heard to say:
'The Democrats will not have it all
their way over there for long. A crowd
of whites and niggers are organizing to
go there tomorrow or Saturday
night and clean out the place. Things
are becoming desperate up in Republican
headquarters. The fund in hand is about
exhausted, and Bach is doing his best to
get money by appeals to the rich men
like Wash Hastings and Job H. Jackson. ."
Seeing that they were observed they
walked away and entered Corruption
Hall
Evening journal., 1892-07-28
NEWSPAPER OPINION.
The steel nail Tarln.
,ouisville Courier Journal,

Louisville Courier Journal.
The most competent authority on the
cost of iron and steel is Carroll d.
Wright, the head of the National Bu-
reau of Statistics After a thorough in
vestigation of the whole subject. at
home and abroad, Mr.. Wright places the
difference in the cost of steel rails be-
tween England and America at So ton
The actual difference in wages paid at
home and in England to produce a ton
of steel rails is S3.7S. This does not
mean simply the difference at the rail
mills, but the entire difference of hand
ding and mining ore. lime
stone, pig iron, steel ingots and
steel rails. These are the figures: SO. 7S
In the report accompanying the Nc
kinley bill Mr. Mckinley said: 1--WE
have recommended no duty above the
point Of difference between the normal
cost of production here, including labor.
and the cost of like production in the
countries which seek our markets. s"
This difference between the normal cost
of steel rails here and the cost of like
production in countries which seek our
markets is just So The difference
in labor cost is only $3.7S. The
actual duty, therefore, if intended
only TO protect labor would be 50. IS
a ton; if intended to protect labor and
capital it would be 50. The actual duty
is $l344 a ton, or six tenths Of one cent
a pound; each ton having 2,240 pounds.
This is a clear illustration of the false
pretense of the Mckinley robber tariff.
The rate of duty allows these steel
barons to exact tribute above the differ
ence in labor cost of 80 Sc, and above all
cost Of SS.44 This single item contains
a bounty for the steel rail combination
of between fifteen and twenty million
dollars annually. Down with the Rob
Der Tariff
Evening journal., 1892-07-28
FIned for Assault and Disorder.

Before Judge Ball this morning, George
Foust was fined 81 and costs for DRINK
enness. Frank Callahan, Thomas SEQ
field, Frank Dixon and Dennis Brown
were fined 81, and Patrick O'Brien, So
and costs for drunkenness. Edward
Cassidy was fined $40 and costs
for being drunk and refusing to
leave the home of Mrs. Rossanna
Kenney. Harry Gross was fined $40 and
costs for assault and battery on Mary
Gross. Georgianna Latch was fined SIC
and costs for assaulting her husband,
Robert Latch, with hatchet on Sunday
morning