davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-08-27

lBy telegraph 90 the Evening Journal.
NEv YORK. Aug 2l.-Monev easy at
p per cent?, the only rate of the morning.
ENcNanso closed steady. Posted rntes Aoi
ftfs7is; gcfuei rates, 4.si5a for sixty days
and $50 iordcmaud. Governments stead 8.
extended rs re.i.iercd. 900 bid. Union lists,
llo.s; linking funds, 1908 bid, Cenrls' 1905
bid
Stocks were duh again today, only $500
shares changed hands in the two hours of
husine. Tho principal trading was IN
l,eading- Sugar Trust, Missouri iaciic' ana
Minneapolis a. ST.. Louis preferred
iu the early dealings Sugar Trust declined
I ror cent. Go -. but recovered later on most
Of the decline Missouri FnnihcWas the only
strong stock end udyancCdn fraction. Mime
apoiIs s. $50 Louis preferred was inc weak
feature and fen per cent To- $50. Aside from
these stocks there was very little change from
the closing ol last night
Tic bank statement which was unfavor-
able, showing decrease of nearly two mll-
lion and O. half in tAc reserve, lad no appar-
ent eject on prices.
Evening journal., 1892-08-27

The Jackson and Sharp company is
very busy at present I'm it's car shops
The company turns out two cars every day
and is now very busily engaged In build
ing standard passenger cars for the
Chicago Burlington and Quincy Rail-
road company. forty-live cars for the
Chicago and South Side Rapid Transit
company and a number OF combination
passenger cars for the Buffalo, Rochester
and pittsburg company. Work is gen.
orally brisk throughout the entire de-
partmont
Evening journal., 1892-08-27

Building Inspector Dohl this morning
condemned the partition wall between
the houses 6 and CTS Tatnall street, it
only being four inches wide, while the
law saws it shall be nine The wall was
ordered TO be removed with ten days
The foundations of Contractor Hamil
tons work at Fourth and Franklin
streets has been knocked ont of plumb
by a blast from an adjoining cellar, and
the inspector ordered il to be torn down
and rebuilt.
Evening journal., 1892-08-27

The fears that small cabal Of sore
head Democrats, who are seeking inter
views with and writing letters TO Repub-
lican papers, can influence any
sensible voters against the Demo
cratic ticket are groundless.
Such traitorous and disgraceful actions
proclaim the characters Of the men and
at the same time make them harmless.
Their object is not to defeat the ticket.
but to be bought of. They all want
either hushmoney or hush. Offices.
They are not particular which
and they would not hesitate
TO take either or both. They
cannot command or obtain an Office on
their merits, for they have no merits
hence their only resource is to form
street-corner cabals and attempt to
make themselves so obnoxious that they
will be bought of. Even if they were
likely to be Of any service to the Demo.
cratic party it would be dishou-
est to buy their silence; but they are not
they cannot be Of any service to any
party They are burdens and political
leeches. They are neither good enough
= be in the party nor brave enough to
leave it.
Evening journal., 1892-08-27
RECENT LITERATURE.

Particular attention is called TO the
article i'm the September number of the
u Really Means, by David A. Wells
This is an article TINT has been pro-
nouuced by the ablest leaders OF the
Democratic party as the most thorough
exposition of the position of the party
on the tariff that has ever been printed,
and as the best campa en- document for
tas.i reform that has yet appeared.
Evening journal., 1892-08-27
LETTERS FRoM THE PEOPLE.


To the Editor Of the Evening Journal
SIR: "Joe" Martins name does not
appear with the rest of the candidates in
the Daily Republican. Are they ashamed
of the way he was nominated or are they
ashamed of him as a candidateg or is 10
because he did not support the successful
ex Councilman Roberts of the
Fifth wardg
FIFTH WARD STRAIGHT REPUBLlciN,
Wilmington, Aug. 26, 1892.
Evening journal., 1892-08-27

Martin Deere and Thomas McClone.
two young boys about 13 years old, are
at the police station as runawuys The
boys live In Baltimore and left their
homes last week Thor wanted 90 re-
turn home and gave themselves zap.
Chief Francis teegaphed 90 their
parents and they will sake them 60 their
homes tonight.
Evening journal., 1892-08-27

New York Herald Forecasts.-'rhe energetic
storm Off the New Jersey coast remained
nearly stationary yesterday and its energy
may be seriously felt not far from the coasts
this morning. Temperature viii probably rise
in tha section shortly after the storm cloud
disappears over the sea. south hound
steamers now leaving New York should nc
prepared for rough weather on and near the
Gull Stream.
Evening journal., 1892-08-27

THERE are several notable criminal
cases before the courts now resulting
from the use Of other peoples money.
The temptation is great. man has in
his possession the means TO crafty, some
times the innocent pride or the silly
vanity Of his wife He uses it, Again,
as is more frequently the case, he uses
money which does not belong TO him for
wine and women; and yet again he takes
the money of others left in trust, perhaps
and uses It to speculate with for his own
gain, if any, for the loss Of its owners
and for his own undoing. There is no
way but the right way. A man should
not use other peoples money for hi s
business, his family, his sins, or his
speculations without first making them
secure against loss. man who is care
full and honest enough to do that is like
wise too careful and too honest to use
the money for any Of those base or
dangerous purposes. No man who thinks
well. no man who thinks right will
use other peoples money for his own
private ends at their risk. The only
proper way to handle other peoples
money is TO invest it for its owners
benefit or deposit to their accounts. The
man who deviates from that safe method
viii inevitably come to ruin The excep-
tons TO this rule, If any, prove it.
Evening journal., 1892-08-27

rBy Telegraph TO the Evening loumal
WuKlsnAEHE. Pa. Aug 2i-There Is
considerable excitement among railroad
employees over the order of President
Mcleod. issued by him today to the
effect that an employees of The Lchigh
Valley and Central railroad OF New
Jersey must sever connections with all
labor unions. There is considerable talk
Ofsfrikinr.
Evening journal., 1892-08-27

WIrH the scandals Of his personally
conducted placatory proceedings with
Platt, Dudley and Quay and Of his inter
ference in the selection Of chairman
already disgustingly well-known, it
would appear beautiful TO a self respect.
ing citizen If President Harrison were to
90 through the country making speeches.
Evening journal., 1892-08-27

MANY representatives, of the local
branches Of Iron Hall are in indianapolis
prepared to pay their assessments if that
seems wise after investigation. move
ment is on foot TO have the association
reorganized under new officers and taken
out Of the receivers hands at once. Re.
ceivers were appointed in Maine and
Connecticut New Jersey lodges are
disbanding. While there are one
or more excellent features TO recon-
mend Iron Hall and such societies
TO certain classes Of men there are many
bad features to condemn them. It's present
condition, no matter what the excuse or
the apology may be, is an absolute and
unavoidable condemnation. Any bank.
any merchant. any financial chimera
Imaginable may be apologized for, after
the newt able event; but the apology
does not present any sensible excuse
for the re-establishmcnt of the bank, the
merchant or the chimera. One expert
ence should be enough for every genera
ton. Then there is nonecessity for such
an institution All the worthy ends il
proposes 10 accomplish can be accom-
plished in other ways without mourning
Evening journal., 1892-08-27

New York World.
One reason for believing that Illinois
may 60 Democratic in 1892 is the fact
that Illinois went Democratic I'm 1890,
when it elected a Democratic state
treasurer by majority Of nearly ten
thousand
Evening journal., 1892-08-27

Kansas City Star.
President Gompers, Of the American
Federation Of Labor receives more than
one hundred letters a day He earns his
bread by the sweat of his typewriter.
Evening journal., 1892-08-27

Dennis Donaho. Thomas Cox, Thomas
Gillespie and James Coslow were each
fined 81 and costs for drunkenness by
Judge Bali this moaning. Joshua Emmett
ana Patrick Crosaan were fined - and
George Greenfield 43 for disorderly cole
duct.
Evening journal., 1892-08-27

Providence Journal
If the Knights of Labormix themselves
up in the switchmen's strike it will prob
ably be more especially Tor the purpose
Of rehabilitating their order in public
notice
Evening journal., 1892-08-27

word Of promise 20 the ear It breaks 10
TO the hope because il Is with countries
with which we have little trade because
il lowers prices for foreigners emily, and
not for our own people; because IT'S main
purpose is TO distract attention from the
eXactions Of a robber tariff The whole
increase of our trade TO the Latin Ameri-
can countries under reciprocity, even IN
Che goods had cost us nothing, would
pay the duty on tin-plate for eight
months. These are the reasons that
Mckinley reciprocity is pronounced a
sham.
Evening journal., 1892-08-27

PRESIDENT HARRISON began his stump
speaking at Malone n. Y. where, accord
ing to the organs. he delivered a non-por-
tisan speech He forgot to state. how
ever that he was not a candidate for re-
election; that the ''never-dying worm
OF oflice-seeking was not gnawing at his
vitnls
Evening journal., 1892-08-27

Coroner Sparks last night held an inc
qnest on tine body of Mary synacka, the
Polish woman who was killed on the p,
w. e B. railroad ON Thursday afternoon.
After hearing the evidence the jury ren-
dered q verdict OF accidental death and
exonerated the company from an blame
Evening journal., 1892-08-27
making More Noise Than Progress.

Making More Noise Than pr0grcss.
Richmond State.
The third party may make a great deal
of noise i'm certain Southern States. but
before election day those who have been
Democrats will find that they cannot af-
ford TO be the allies of the Negro Force
bill Republican party i'm the South. I'm
the meantime every Democrat must go
to work to make doubly sure the Demo
cratic victory.
Evening journal., 1892-08-27

the risks Of intrusting 80 much money
to the keeping Of men who are designing
scoundrels
Evening journal., 1892-08-27

Willlamsport sun.
1t begins to look as If Mckinley had
sent district messenger boy TO find the
worJingman whose wages have been
raised by his bill
Evening journal., 1892-08-27
overwelghted labor.

Springfield Union.
Tho walking delegates should 60 At
present he is being carried by men who
would get along much faster without
him
Evening journal., 1892-08-27
I'ISiniey should study the Constitution.

50. Louis KenublIc.
AS Mr. Mckinley claims TO be a good
lawyer well read in the constitution, hot
ought TO think matters over and tell the
public whether it would not be just and
lawful TO deny public protection 10 every
industry that has organized itself as q
trust monopoly. Surely the people
ought not to be forced to protect public
robbers,
Evening journal., 1892-08-27

TINS authorities Of the Republican
party differ. Interpreter Churchman
tells saddle.colored audience that they
may stamp the head of tho ticket TO
signify that they wish &c vote for the
Republican ticket straight, with the ex.
ception Of one candidate on the other
ticket, opposite whose name they may
put aaother stamp n. d. smithers, of
Dover a lawyer and man of calmer
qualities than Mr. Churchman, says that
will constitute a vote for the one candi
date only. opposite whose name the
stamp is placed. The blanket vote will
not count.
Evening journal., 1892-08-27

ONE Of the enthusiastic but prudent
Republican papers silent about the candi
dates who have anything to do says:
The candidates named by the state
convention for Republican electors were
selected from among men of affairs
practical, representative men of the
party, whose honorable course in life
points to them as eminently it for the
high trust they have been nominated
And the candidates to fiji the offices of
trust, particularly Martin, were not.
Evening journal., 1892-08-27

LOST Marshal Mahafys prestige in
the east end Of the Fifth ward The
finder will be amply rewarded by leaving
II at the Federal building.
Evening journal., 1892-08-27
MOONS PHASES,


lByTelegraph 10 the Evening JournaL1
WAaHtNGr N. Aug. 27.- Forecast tin 3 D. me-,
Sunday. For Eastern Pennsylvania and
Delaware: Fair, slightly warmer; nurtheriy
winds becoming variable. For Maryland.
Fair. slightly warmers northcriy winds be-
coming variable.
Evening journal., 1892-08-27

Assessor Hance and Levy Court Com
missioner James H. Clark want a recount.
Taylor was not satisfied with majority
He most needs have more votes at pri-
mary election in one precincet of the
Fourth district than are polled by both
Democrats and Republicans at a general
election.
Evening journal., 1892-08-27

General James A. Wilson and Rev.
Jonathan S. Willis will address the Re
publican First Voters Club on Monday
evening.
Evening journal., 1892-08-27

lBy TELEGRAPH 20 the Evening JournaL1
NEW Hokg, Aug. zI.-The weekly statemcn
Of the associated banks shows The following
lernI iuudrr-. increase $3.50, deposits,
decrease -l,E1fn0; circulation. decrease
sll2fO. THE nnuk now holds sa.s,i.s15 In cN-
COS. of the requirements OF the 20 Ter cent.
Dbl De-
Evening journal., 1892-08-27

SWEENEY seems to occupy the position
and TO possess the nose Of striker
struck.
Evening journal., 1892-08-27

The exchanges of the Wilmington banks nt
the clearing house to-day were: Total, Slll,
3Ol So balances. Sfj.4&.2
Evening journal., 1892-08-27

Hugh c. Browne will deliver an adj
dress His subject will be why as r.
Young Man, Am l Republican, He is
coming out at late day to explain his
erratic political course. Just who has
called upon him and demanded an expla-
nation is not known
Evening journal., 1892-08-27

iIIir iNNNt ana SENATOR Nuru grr.tg WRIGHT
in Paris, Oxford county,
Me.. died July 8. 1901.
1851 siIas Wright. statesman. died IN Canton,
~ g.; os governor De suppressed the anti
rent riots. and Delaware county was de-
clarcd in insurrection while Jay Gould's IA
thor was sheriff.
l35i-Rufus Wilmot Griswold, printer, clergy
man and editor died.
ls0l-lh Counties Craven. nee Louise Brun-
ton, once idvCritc actress died.
ieil-hsuie of halrs Cross Roads, Va.
loso SIR kowlgnd Hil. English Statesman and
plilauthg1rlst, died.
Evening journal., 1892-08-27
wANAsiAi1ER's.
Philadelphia, saturday, August %, 1872.


Philadelphia, saturday, August %, 1892.
The weather to-day is likely
to be cloudy.
Docs the s to I5-year boy
need a Suit or pair of TrOu-
sers to finish the season with?
Half the early Summermoney
will be about enough. For
instance:
Suits, $3.50 and SIS.
All-wool Trousers, S5c.
Cashmere Kits for ~ to
6-ycar-olds, ST. so.
Juniper and Market streets.
The sale Of SIS Derby Hats
at $175 will end on Monday,
September 5-if the lot holds
out that long. Doubtful if it
does. And yet it was a big
lot to start with. Browns and
black.
First of the new Knox Hats
VIII be on sale tomorrow
morning. Elegant.
/ Thirteenth and Market streets.
Chautauqua Books, required
for thecourseof 1902 and 1898,
are now ready.
Grecian History. BY j. r. JOY s 80
Callias, an Historical Romance. BY
A. J. Church 80
The United States and Foreign
Powers BY w. r. Curtis 80
Greek Architecture and Sculpture
Smith and Bedford 40
Classic Greek Course ia English,
BY w. q. Wilkinson 80
A Manual OF Christian Evidences.
by g. p Fisher .4j
Volumes selling at soc, when sent by
mail, are l1c extra Volumes at
45c are Sc extra
Book store, Thirteenth streat.
JoHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1892-08-27

Chairman Buckingham, of the Levy
Court. has come 60 the conclusion that
Wilmington 'floaters' are more power
full than First district voters.
Evening journal., 1892-08-27

Come rolln' home in the mornin' boys;
Give the door the divil's own bang
Oh my heart Us broke. God knows IL Is,
Since "Shan" DOugherty Joined the gang
Evening journal., 1892-08-27

THE attitude Of silence the leaders Of
the Republican party are assuming to-
ward the Force bill should not deceive
intelligent men, Silence is not abandon
ment. No leader has declared that the
Republican party has abandoned its in.
tention TO place Omitted States troops at
the polls to keep the peace" Senator
Higgins has declared that the Force bill
is a dead issue because Of changes i'm
the distribution of voters in the southern
states. Mr. Lodge the deprecated
scholar in politics, who gave his
name TO the bill, made an elaborate
speech opening the campaign in Massa-
chusetts but did not mention the Force
bill FIX Speaker Reed whois distinct
lively Force bill man opened the canpaign
at Portland Maine last week in set
speech in which he also ignored the
Force bill. lie was glib, even garrulous,
in regard to the silver and the tariff
issues; ne was silent, tremendously
silent, in regard to the issue that the
Minneapolis platform made a special
paragraph about Considering the atti-
tude of the Republican party for fifteen
years; considering the character Of the
marshals, deputy marshals and super
visors they have appointed; considering
the necessity Of bribing and forcing the
negro vote to the polls, and the neces
sity Of forcing white men away, there i.
no reason to believe that the Republi
cans have abandoned the Force bill.
They are in a minority and would go out
OF existence without IL.
Evening journal., 1892-08-27
POLITICAL NoTss.

The white winged dove Of peace does
not hover around the altar of Delaware
Republicanism.
Evening journal., 1892-08-27

Our bargain tables are groan-
ing under the weight of sea-
sonable Clothing that we are
anxious to move. We know
it's wisdom to meet our losses.
Money will go further with us
now than ever before. We
love dollars for their use. and
we can use them right handy
this Fall.
Some lots are half off the
price; others are third off. If
you can't be fitted on one style,
there are plenty Others.
Evening journal., 1892-08-27

Last evening Deputy Attorney General
Branch II. Giles and Robert Hartman adj
dressed the Democratic First Voters
club in the rooms Of the Young Mems
Democratic club Several new members
were admitted.
Evening journal., 1892-08-27
Tariff booming for Vote Getting oni,
Detroit Free Press


When the protectionist organs declare
that the Mckinley tariff has not adj
vonced prices they wish TO be distinctly
understood that IL has advanced them
for all producers and manufacturers who
have been voting the Republican ticket
ina the belief that the policy Of the party
would enable them TO get better prices
for their products and wares IL is for
this reason that the same organs which
tell the farmer that the imposition of a
duty ON what he buys has really lowered
the price and was intended 10 do so has
raised the price of what he produces and
was put ON for tnat purpose. II is a
great thing, this tariff and greatest Of
all In It's double-endedness so 90 speak
In Favor of Reciprocity That Reciprocates
Louisville Couricr-Journal
Democrats welcome reciprocity where
over il removes any needless restrictions
upon commerce They denounce Mckn-
! ley reciprocity because while keeping the
Evening journal., 1892-08-27

Strictly one price and if dis
satisfied with your purchase
we will return your money.
Evening journal., 1892-08-27

The following synonyms are not to be
found IN the Websters unabridged.
Mule-A kicker
Henry Clay Turner-A kicker.
Charles A. DANA kicker.
Shan Dougherty-A kicker.
Evening journal., 1892-08-27
N. I. Clothing House
Wilmington, Saturday, August q. 1892.
Meetings For This Evening.

Camp .. p. o. s. Of A.
Union Veteran Legion.
Liberty Lodge. L. o. l..
Temple Tribe, !. o. Il. VI.
Wcuonah Lodge. $. Of II.
Rodney Council. n. p. L.
Lafayette Lodge, X. Of p.
Mechanics Lodge. ]. o. o. 7.
Jefferson Council, o. y. A. NJ.
Windsor Lodge, Sons of St. George.
Evening journal., 1892-08-27

The weather to-day is likely
to be cloudy.
Evening journal., 1892-08-27

FOR COUNTY COMPTROLLER,
JOHN F. STATS,
Of Appoouinimink Hundred.
Evening journal., 1892-08-27

FOR RECEIVER OF TAXES AND COUNTY
TREASURER,
JOHN T. DICKEY,
Of Wilmington Hundred.
The record-union., 1892-07-25
.ssxazscsss>-s,s 4 ''ss $1,000

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE OF
i Comptroller of the Currency, Washington
June 20, 1889. Whereas, by satisfactory evi,
aenee presented to the undersigned. it has
OF u. o.. Mills q Co.," in the City of Sacra-
mento, IN the County of Sacramento and State
OF california, has complied with all the pro
VISIONS OF the ''Act OF Congress to enable Ma
tlonal Banking Associations to extend their
corporate existence and for other purposes"
approved July 12, 1882.
troller of the CURRENCY, do hereby ceTtify that
Tine National Bank of D. O. Mills & Co. in
the City OF Sacramento, in the County of Sac
ralnenlo and State of California is authorized
70 nave succession for the period specified in
It's amended articles of association, namely,
until close OF business on July s, 1912.
IN testimony whereof, witness my hand and
seal OF ONCE this Esd day of June 1893
lSEAL. E. LACEY
Comptroller of the Currency.
No. 2014. te3O-ln
The record-union., 1892-07-25
GRAIN AND HAY,
Weekly Statement Issued by G.. w.
Morrow d Co.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 28d
WHEAT-Receipts for the week, q, 7O4
ctls Receipts ha We been light and there has
heen a comparativSly good demand for all
kinds of wheat both old and new crop. Ship
pers are again in the market, and from now
on business will no doubt be lively.
BARLEY-Receipts for the week 74,7S1
ctls. The demand for Chevalier and brewing
barley for export still continues and prices for
same are fairly well sustained. Feed de
scriptions are dull and weak. strictly choice
samples of No. bright feed meet with ready
sale at our quotations; but off grade lots are
hard to place at anything like decent figure.
OATS-Receipts for the week 4,lS3 ctls.
Receipts from all sections have been light this
week but particularly so from Oregon. New
CALIFORNIA; have the call from consumers on
account of their cheapneSS. Stocks of old
Oregons are well held and should receipts
continue light will no doubt advance in
value,
HAY-Receipts for the week $40 tons.
The reason for the prevailing dullness in the
nav market and the low prices now ruling
must be apparent to every farmer when he
notes the Volume of receipts from week TO
week. Five thousand one hundred and forty
tons in one week is far more than this
. market can take care of in a manner at all
SATISFACTORY to the people who raise hay. We
sincerely hope the situation Will change for
the better but we cannot see much hope for
the present.