davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-10-22
A neautifnl Home weddInr.

a quiet and beautiful home wedding
was solemnized on Thursday evening
at 1916 West Tenth street by Rev. J. r.
Dill. Miss Annie p. Thompson, Of near
Newark, was united in wedlock with
Henry b. Seeds, of the firm of J. r. d.
Seeds & Son. The ceremony was perform
ed in the richly furnished parlor Of the
groom, in the presence of a large mum
ber of the friends and relatives
Of the contracting parties Among
those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs j. r. d. Seeds. Mr.. aud
Mrs W. H. Thompson, Mrs Lizzie Pyle
Mr. and Mrs. B. G.. Seeds, Mrs. G W.
Little Mr. and Mrs J. w. Seeds, Mrs
Robert Kelley, Miss Jennie Thompson,
Mr. and Mrs w. c. Seeds, Miss Kate
Thompson, f. J. Pyle, Miss Nellie Seeds,
Miss Lula Hannahs and Mrs. T. w. d..
Smith of Millington, Md After the cere-
nony the guests were ushered into the
dining room, where supper was provid-
nd
Evening journal., 1892-10-22

OF course the conduct of the managers
Of the Republican party in fomenting so
much rioting among the negroes and by
the negroes is fatal to its existence. No
party can last which lives by rioting
But the situation is desperate. If the
Republican party cannot retain the negro
vote by fair means it must retain it by
foul means It's hold as a party, here and
elsewhere depends on the negroes. The
managers are shrewd enough TO perceive
that the confession they are making to
the negroes is fatal but they are desperate
even in that and they are willing TO en-
counter any political danger to win this
one election They seem TO be reckless
Of the future. They see disaster in let
ting the negro go and disaster in the
shameless methods that must be adopted
TO retain him. Those orders issued by
Macallister are proofs Of the desperation
Of the Republican managers as they are
proofs of the exigencies the part is in
to elect the pious and fair little man Of
Indianapolis
Evening journal., 1892-10-22
THE TWO VIRGINlAs.
They Were United in wedloclS I'm Thi,
City Last Evening.

They Were United in wedlocI in This
City Last Evening.
Miss Amy Estella Morley, of Reed s
Wharf, Va, recently a teacher in the
shorthand and typewriting department
of the Wilmington Commercial college.
and Edwin Smith. of Norfolk, Va, were
married in this city on Thursday even
ing The eere nony was performed at
the residence of Thomas Johnson, super
intendent Of the Harlan andHollingsworth
company, 512 West Third street. by Rev
j. Simpson Trotter
The bride wore white silk, old point
lace and ostrich feathers. She carried
bridal roses and was attended by Miss
Edna J. May as flower girl The house
was prettily decorated with flowers The
ceremony was succeeded by a wedding
supper which was partaken Of by large
number Of guests who had witnessed the
ceremony
The bride received many presents.
some of which were very handsome. The
newly-married couple will live in Nor
folk.
Evening journal., 1892-10-22
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Ex-State Treasurer William Herbert, OF
New Castle, is in this city today.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Donaldson. Of Chris
tiana, were in this city yesterday.
Bishop Coleman returned TO Baltimore to
stay during the week attending the conven-
tiOn.
the city this week visiting relatives and
friends.
The following Wilmingtonians are regis
tered in New York hotels; G. n. Wright. l..
A. Bower, r. Marshall. St. Denis; II. p. Scott,
Plaza; Mrs. w. II. Shaw. W. +. Storm, New
York hotel; ". Hastings, Hoffman House;
F. NJ. Hooper. Albemarle.
Evening journal., 1892-10-22

without regard TO the fact that in plan
ming and carrying out political frauds
white men are much superior to negroes
and thus for purely partisan purposes, 20
prevent many negroes from voting A pur-
pose Of this sort is first cousin to the use
Of shot guns at the polls The difference
between the two is not in morals, but in
physical courage
That is fine spun evasion. It does
not matter whether the illegal voter is
black or white he should be stopped and
arrested. The reason that the News
urges the plea of discrimination is that
it does not want the black repeater ap-
pretended
Thus the editor is opposed to frauds
against the ballot and to illegal voting
in large, general. difIusive and possibly
pious way, but he is equally opposed to
any concrete effort TO prevent them. 1t
is the same old spirit which "EIudibras
referred TO:
Compound for sins they are inclined 90.
by damning those they have no mind to.
History repeats itself We have the
same old seventeenth century humanity
exhibited now i'm another form. But
meantime the negroes are to be used
here to pull chestnuts from the fire, as
they were accustomed to do several
years ago in the South, for the benefit Of
base white men.
They have suffered and learned better
in the South. The election of Georgia
proved that They will learn better here.
with more or less suffering just as they
exhibit more or less sense and more or
less honesty.
Evening journal., 1892-10-22
She PLAYED Win Matches.

While playing with matches in front
of her home at 1916 Gilpin avenue, yes.
terday afternoon, the clothes of Ella d.
Leon, 3 years old, caught FIRE. Hearing
her screams, William Bacon went to the
little ones assistance. BY wrapping his
coat around her he succeeded in ex-
tinguishing the flames, but she was badly
burned from her waist to her an lles and
died in great agony at o'clock despite
the efforts of DR. Palmer, who was
summoned to the child.
Evening journal., 1892-10-22

Phoebe Bagwell, of No. 11lS Orange
street, says she uses Tri-Phosa for washing
clothes, and there is nothing like it. 1T
softens the water, she continues 'and
makes the clothes white. If the clothes
are allowed to remain over night in
water and Tri-Phosa it will be found
they are easy to wash, and the most hard
garments will become soft / have also
used it to clean Brussels carpet. Put a
little of it on a sponge and rub the car
pet and it will surprise you to find how
it will brighten it. 1t will clean oil
cloth and window glass and give them a
high polish"
Evening journal., 1892-10-22
FIRST.

Some ladies fast black high
spliced heels, fine lustre.
These are a most excellent
stocking, made in Europe to
our own order and every pair
stamped wirh our name (Ken-
nard & Co., guaranteed fast
black), size per pair. three
pairs for 81.
Evening journal., 1892-10-22
To the Delaware Water Gap, October
2e. via pennsylvanln RaiIrnah.

The grand success Of the two autumn
excursions of tho Pennsylvania railroad
to the Delaware Water Gap and the
numerous inquiries Of when another tour
will be run to this delightful resort, has
induced the Pennsylvania railroad com
pany TO announce q tour for Saturday, Oct.
ober e2 The route Of this tour traverses
one hundred miles Of the Delaware
valley. which abounds in the most charm.
ing river and mountain scenery. The
special train in charge Of tourist agent
will leave Philadelphia Broad Street
station. at 7.3l q, m. powelton avenue.
I2i Ridge Avenue, l.39, and German.
town Junction, 540 a. IN. Returning.
the special win leave the Water Gap at
5. Is p. m, affording a full days pleasure,
The round-trip rate is $3.50 for adults
and Sl.25 for children between the ages
Of five and twelve years.
Evening journal., 1892-10-22

If the negroes are willing to submit to
the political slavery Of the managers Of
the Republican party they are not ft to
have the privilege of suffrage. They
wonder why the Democrats are unwill-
ing TO register and receive their votes
II is because the colored mans vote is
everywhere recognized as a bribed, Sc.
duced, or otherwise dishonest vote. The
registry Of a man with a black skin is
tantamount to the registry of a sale Of
the precious right of suffrage This may
not apply to every voter of the class but
II is so universal that nobody ever dis
puted the universal scandal that a black
vote is bought vote
Evening journal., 1892-10-22
Argument FInlshed.

Argument for the defense in the
United States District Court in the case
Of Harkins VS.. Pullman Palace Car COM
pany was finished On Thursday after
noon. The jury was discharged until
Monday morning when it will be charged
by Judge Wales About twenty five
naturalizations was the only business
done this morning in the court.
Evening journal., 1892-10-22

more harm than good; but no
body has made any protest against
the efforts of Mr. Kennedy for the Re
publican cause. though the statement,
that the English worlSingmen get 100
per cent. lower wages than workingmen
in the United States, is sufficiently i'm
portant, if true, to bring forth a bun
combe war message from the excitable
mau who cannot wait for the translation
of an apology.
Evening journal., 1892-10-22

never be like the white men till they pay
their own taxes. hold their own tax re.
ceipts and divide their votes like white
men. The class whom Chairman Bach
dubs "our niggers' viii always be mig
gers If they remain in the political
slavery they are in now
Evening journal., 1892-10-22

TIE reduction in Western freight
rates might suggest to the party mana
gers the advisability of shipping Mr.
Harrison now. He seems TO be growing
heavier every day though he is still the
little man whom Colonel Ingersoll said
was "too small to be seen.
Evening journal., 1892-10-22
Rnrled This Afternoon.

The remains of Martin Maher, late
foreman for Owen J. Hession, were
buried in New Cathedral cemetery this
afternoon. Services were held in st.
Paul's Catholic church. Maher was 50
years old, and single. He was an old
Prussian soldier and had seen much
active service.
Evening journal., 1892-10-22
a Guardian Appointed.

This morning Judge Grubb appointed
the Security Trust and Safe Deposit
campany to be the guardian of Florence
NJ, Samuel NJ and Warren S. Ellicott.
Thomas Davis made return of the sale
of the property of Andrew Davis, in
Blackbird hundred, and the sale was
confirmed
Evening journal., 1892-10-22

These department talks
will be about regular goods,
articles which are to be had
here any day at the same
prices. BY reading each one
as it appears you will be able
to keap informed as to what
we are doing all over the
store.
Today the Hosiery De
partment wishes to call your
attention to a few of its stan
dard line of goods.
Evening journal., 1892-10-22

TnE question at issue in this campaign
is question of taxation. It is question
whether few men running pauper in
dustries shall have the privilege of
charging higher prices for the articles
they manufacture and the people shall
be compelled to pay those prices or do
without the articles. many Of them the
necessaries of life, or whether they will
be compelled to depend like the negro
cotton planter the negro ield-hano, or
the negro domestic on the sweat of their
own faces for their likelihood. II the
negro can make his own living by the
sweat Of his face surely the million>ire
mill owner Of Pennsylvania may DO the
same This tax for the benefit of the
mill-owner bears with peculiar hardship
upon the negro. He has nothing to ex-
change for the goods Of this protected
m.ll-owners but labor cotton, corn,
wheat, sugar and rice All of these he
sells i'm q free trade market competing
with the cheapest labor of the world.
He sells cotton at free trade English
prices; he buys a plow at double the
cost Of an English plow
Evening journal., 1892-10-22
urrCurorrr

HITCHCOCK.-At his residence. IN Cam
den. y. J., on the 22nd instant. George W.
Hitchcock, aged % years. Burial Monday.
October "a. Train arrives at p. ". q B. II.
r. station, in this city, about u o'clsck,
noon. luterment az Rivcryiew Gene
terry. Liberty Conclavc heptasOphs and
Industry Lodge, A. o. u. W. are respectively
invited 10 attend
Evening journal., 1892-10-22
wiimington Ciub's quests.

The Wilmington Bicycle club will run
10 Kirkwood tomorrow morning. Draper,
Taxis, Donnelly and members Of the Del
aware, Columbia aud Warren Athletic
bicycle clubs have been invited. After
run on tho kite-shaped track and
dinner at the hotel the party will return
late ia the afternoon.
Evening journal., 1892-10-22
Handsame nIo,oln o..

a number et handsome prizes and
medals won BY Wilmington wheelmen in
TINS aud years gone by are on exhibition
IN Mcdaniel & Merrihew's window
Some OF them, won by Mcdaniel, Merri-
hew, Albert Beggs and Mahlon Lancaster
are very handsome
Evening journal., 1892-10-22
First Voters and InvinoibIes.

The Republican First Voters club and
the Republican Invincibles will 60 to
Middletown tonight to attend the Re
publican mass meeting. They will be
accompanied by Hyatt's Military band.
Evening journal., 1892-10-22
The Small Wrecks

A wreck at Elkton this morning In
which several cars were smashed, caused
the north bound trains over the p, w.
d B. railroad TO be delayed. Another Of
less consequence occurred at Landlith
last night
Evening journal., 1892-10-22

INFANT EeAN gets tossed from one
godfather to another, as they tire Of
holding his voracious mouth to the pub
lie bottle. Godfather Reid is nursing
him now.
Evening journal., 1892-10-22

CHAIRMAN HARRITY does not per
ceive on what Chairman Carter bases his
hopes Of Republican success in the Demo
cratic state Of New York Treasury
notes can be put into small space and
they are easily concealed. It is not
strange that Chairman Harrity does not
see them.
Evening journal., 1892-10-22
SECOND.

Our No. 444 Children's
Black Ribbed Hose, fast
black, double knees and heels.
All sizes, from 51l to 10
inches, at IS cents per pair.
Evening journal., 1892-10-22

SPRING GARDEN BANK, of Philadel-
phia, is again in trouble. If Demo
cratic administration or an honest Re
publican administration should come
into control in Philadelphia the bargain
counter style Of honesty and piety would
suffer
Evening journal., 1892-10-22

BLAINE is not incensed at President
Harrison he loves him for his marvellous
piety and abounding generosity. Blaine
is simply affected by that tired feel
inc %
Evening journal., 1892-10-22
Very respectfully

WIN y T ' ~ WI TTIII
The Mill Greek hundred men hope that
the Republican club there will not be as
much frightened by the challenge as the
Republican First Voters club of VIII
mington was when the Cleveland First
Voters club challenged il for a joint de,
bate OF the issues
Evening journal., 1892-10-22

THE 100000 kids slaughtered to
supply one glove factory at Lyons,
France. does not decrease the supply Of
bows in this country.
Evening journal., 1892-10-22

ALMOST every bit of news, certainly
every political move shows the exigency
Of the Republican party. First there
is piece Of ignorance, then piece Of
defiance of law, then a piece Of
bold dishonesty. We cannot tell in
which category Chairman Carter has
sinned in printing pamphlet containing
many engraved fac SMILES of the notes
of the old state banks. That depends on
Chairman Carter's intelligence and his
honesty. But it is in direct violation Of
the laws to issue limitations OF money.
Evening journal., 1892-10-22

Ex-senator Edmunds explaining the
slump in Vermont says that the native
population being generally Republican
and knowing that the state was safe
'they remained on the farm TO look
after the harvest Knowing that the
country will be safe under a determined
and outspoken man like Grover Cleve-
land they might not remain on the
farm but go TO the polls to put in a vote
against monopoly Sensible men who
find they have been deceived and impos
ed upon by political or other scoundrels
are liable to do very curious things AS
an instance there is Spencer Trask one
Of the most conservative, reliable and
respectable business men in the country
who has always heretofore voted the Re
publican ticket but who win vote for
Cleveland this year His conclusion is
based FIRST. on his greater confidence in the
will and power of Mr. Cleveland tC
secure financial stability. aud second, and
chiefly, on the fear of the Republican
policy as to the tariff In a statement OF
his views Mr. Trask says
have reached this conclusion tn,
more readily from my personal knowledge
of many Of those who have been promot-
ing Mr.. Cleveland's nomination They
represent what seems 10 me 60 be
the sincerest, most intelligent. and mos
disinterested body Of citizens now parJici
pating in American politics.
Might not the sensible and well-n
formed men of Vermont, the 1900 VIII
remained on the farm" hav
reached the same conclusion2 Their
is great deal of that sort of senti
ment going about and there are man
Republicans who are brave and patriot
enough TO vote according TO convictio
p not from prejudice
Evening journal., 1892-10-22
CIenrlnr Hnnsn.

The exchanges Of the Wilmington hanks at
the clearing house today were: Clearings
sle4 lbs; Balances, Sl5iSl IS.
Evening journal., 1892-10-22

AS the mosquito withdraws his bill
the coal merchant puts his'n in.
Evening journal., 1892-10-22

The street car driver of Philadelphia
who complains that he has been voting
fer protection for thirty-eight years and
is a street-car driver yet. tells only half
Of the plant He has been paying an
average Of 90 per cent. extra on all the
supplies he used, to keep protection
going "What has protection done for
him" is a question easily answered f;
'What protection has cost him2' is a
question practically insoluble II he
votes for his own interest, however, he
viii vote against protection
Evening journal., 1892-10-22

TIE attitude the Republican party
assumes 10 the colVred people is that they
must vote the Republican tickets pre-
pared for them by IN managers without
their knowledge or nco\yote at all The
negroes will always be negroes, they can
Evening journal., 1892-10-22
DIED.

Clam chOwder lunch at ID. McCormick's
Front and " ashlngion streets tonIght.
Evening journal., 1892-10-22
POLITICAL NOTES.

Rev. A. S Mowbray will deliver an ad-
dress in a Prohibition meeting in Assc
ciation Han tonight
Evening journal., 1892-10-22
sainrdnv Only

October %, we VIII give a large beautifully
decorated pitcher with each pound of Baking
fowder Grand Union Tea company, 90.
King street.
Evening journal., 1892-10-22

NJ Van b. Bennett, of Kansas. will ad.
dress gospel temperance meeting in
the Opera House tomorrow afternoon.
Evening journal., 1892-10-22

Here are four lines of Dress
Stufs at 3715c that we be-
lieve to be the most remark
able quartette of the kind
ever offered at retail:
36-in. Silk mixed Plaids.
36-in Notified Suiting.
36.in. All-wool Diagonal Cheviot.
36in. Tricot.
Not one of them was meant
to be less than soc. Not one of
them would be less than soc if
marked at usual retail prices.
Only the grandest and
greatest Dress Goods retail
ing makes such little prices
possible
3Sin. Surah Serge at SOC.
42-in. striped Camels-Hair at 50c,
are kindred bargains. SO arc
$1.25 Camels-Hair Stripes at 75c.
At dozens of other places
around the great Dress Goods
circles prices and values are
pleasantly out of balance
for you.
Evening journal., 1892-10-22

Michael B. Cannon. of Nebraska, Lewis
C. Vandegrift -and Chairman l.. Irving
Handy will speak at Democratic meet
ing at Hockessin tonight.
Evening journal., 1892-10-22

Ex-senator Bruce, Of Mississippi and
NJ. NJ Holland, of Ohio, and w
r. Davis, colored orators. and General
James II. Wilson and Senator Anthony
Higgins spoke at a mass meeting Of
colored men held in the rink last evening
James NJ. Winston presided. Associated
with him upon the platform was Joshua
Parker the Dover political demagogue
now under indictment for mobbing A.
Worthington Brinckley The speeches
were more remarkable for their force
than for their brilliancy.
Evening journal., 1892-10-22
WILL IT BE AccEPTEDl

Min Creek Democrats Challenge Their
Republican Neighbors TO Debate.
The Democrats of Mil Creek hundred
have sent the following challenge to the
Republican club of that hundred
MERMAID, Del. Oct q, 1892
''To the Republican club of Mill Creek
hundred;
Mill Creek hundred challenge you to a
Joint debate ON the issues of the cam
paign. The debate 10 be held at such
time and place as may be mutually agreed
upon. but the speakers must be residents
Of Mill Greek hundred.
Evening journal., 1892-10-22

Davis a Co.. sells All the Sunday papers and
magazines. 3l3 Market street.
Evening journal., 1892-10-22

FORsvICE-PREsIDENT.
ADLAI E. STEVENSON,
of Illinois.
Evening journal., 1892-10-22
MANANIAKER,s.

Philadelphia, Saturday, October 22, 1892.
The weather to-day is likely
to be fair.
Evening journal., 1892-10-22
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.

FOR PRESIDENT.
GROVER CLEVELAND,
Of New York.
Evening journal., 1892-10-22

FOR REPRESENTATIVES,.
J. HARVEY sPRUANCE,
J. HARVEY WH1TEMAN,
JAMES II. S. GAM,
JOSEPH WHITTOCK,
HARRY DAY.
WILLIAM COOCH,
COLUMBUS WATKINS.
Evening journal., 1892-10-22

FOR RECEIVER OF TAXES AND COUNTY
TREASURER,
JOHN T. DICKEY,
Of Wilmington Hundred.
Evening journal., 1892-10-22

PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
CHARLES B. LORE,
Of New Castle.
EZEKIEL w. COOPER,
Of Kent.
WILLIAM H. COULBOURN,
of Sussex.
Evening journal., 1892-10-22

FOR COUNTY COMPTROLLER,
JOHN F. STAATS,
Of Appoquinimink Hundred.
Evening journal., 1892-10-22

For LEVY COURT COMMISSIONERS.
First District.
LEWIS DERICKSON.
Third District,
JOHN j. MEALEY.
Fourth District,
HENRY NJ. WHITE.
Fifth District,
WILLIAM A. SCOTT.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-17
WALT HOLMAN H URT.
Was Kicked in the Face by a
Horse-Safe at Dallas.

Word came to town ibis morning
that Walt Holman, the engineer of
the Capitals, had been kicked by a
horse near Dallas and seriously hurt
while driving home from the coast,
The first definite report was the
following letter from A. N. Holman
to Capt. Henry Price, dated at
Dallas last evening:
"Walt is pretty badly hurt. Horse
kicked him this morning. His jaw
is broken. l will be over tomorrow
with the team"
The driver of the Dallas stage has
since been seen. aud he reports that
the accident took place at Mill creek
about three miles north of Dallas.
He says the horse kicked Mr.. Hol
man in the face with both feet,
knocking out several teeth and bad
ly cutting the flesh in several places
1t is not believed that his jaw was
broken, although he is very serious
ly injured. He was taken to Dallas
where his wounds were dressed, and
he is now resting as comfortably as
is possible under the circumstances
Mr.. Holman's family and number
of friends who were In the party are
with him, and every possible effort
is being made to help on his recov.
cry.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-17

HOME AGAIN.-Hor. II. McF
Patton is home from the great
knights Templars conclave at Den
yer. OF course he had grand time,
and thinks Denver one of the finest
cities in the world. While this may
all be true, but the good man also
realizes that he lives in a pretty
good. town himself. Since his alb
sence Salem has made arrangements
for street Improvements, she has
built miles of new electric railroad
tracks, $4,000 addition goes onto
one manufacturing establishment, q
grand electric power company has
been organized, many brick build
ings have been completed and more
begun, the electric railroad doubles
its capacity and has increased its
car service Que half soap factory,
and innumerable other innovations
have been made that make Salem
look quite different to the returning
Knight.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-17
Not The Right Word.

"No," said Bertha sadly, "pain"
dosen't express what 1 suffer at
these times--it is simply 'angulsh!
| know L ought TO consult physi-
clan, but l dread 1t so! l can't
bring myself to do it. Then, too,
female diseases always seemed so
indelicate to me, can't have any
one know or speak of mine,"
"Yes, dear" answered Edith,
+" but don't you know you can be
cured without going to physician?
Send to any druggist for bottle OF
DR.. Pierce's Fayorite Prescription,
and take it, and 1 warrant you'll
feel better in very few days"
The manufacturer warrant the
medicine, too. They guarantee it to
do exactly what it claims, viz: to
cure leucorrhea, painful irregulari-
ties, excessive flowing, prolapsus,
inflammation or liberation of the
uterus, and the innumerable other
female weaknesses" 1t so strengthes
and builds up the uterine system,
and nerves, that worn.out, rum
down wives and mothers feel re-
juvenated after taking it, and they
are saved the painful embarrassment
aud expense of a surgical examina-
ton and tedious tiresome treat
ment.