davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-04-12

WHILE the New York Tribune under
Waitels~ Reds management deserves
praise for isB generally high tone and for
fts literary merits Il does not deserve
ifulsome fattery nor has he earned the
position Of little sin god on wheels. Mr..
Reid has earned more money than repu-
tatlOu; he has been more partisan than
a pa'riot Il vaE during his editorship
that the New York Tribune did the
meanest, lowest, viles. and most gratult-
-ously seurrllous piece Of work ever
knewn In the history OF American jour
usEsm. II got list OF appointments
under Mr.. Clsveland's administration and
published 3 large number Of them with
disgrsceiul and criminal epithets sush
as are often used against respectable
'an3 honorable men in places not fire.
.quented oy decent people, epithets which
could not b. gsi1ssid, could not be denied,
aud for which the paper could not be
successfully sued Some editors like Hal
stead are indisrreet and irascible and like
" TO say things In haste Of which they
xiii repent at leisure, but Reid Is a cold
blooded. cool, calculating man who run,
his paper, ss be married q millionaire
daughter late in life. for the benefit thai
will accrue to him, cannot be ex,used OF
that ground. he did a deliberate piec
.'sf ne paper villpiBy unequAlled in tn,
pages Of q respectable Newspaper
Evening journal., 1892-04-12
p.aoh Pro.n,et, ln ons.n Ann,,.

CENTREvLLE, MD, April 70 -One Of
the largest fruit growers In Queen
Anne's county, states ths, the yield Of
pssches this year In this county would
be small he attributed this 10 the
severe Drain on the vitality Of the trees
caused by last years production BE
does not think that the winter Was Of
such q character as 20 injure the fruit
The recent high temperature has ad
vanced the development o. the buds. and
sny frost would be ruinous at this stage
De says that pears promise s lod returns,
except some varieties.
Captain Valentine Clements, a promi-
men. resident Of Wye's n -ck, died IN
Centreville Yesterday, aged about IS.
The cause OF death was hesrt failure.
Mr. Clements was ct one time captain OF
the police boat stationed in Wye river
aud Eastern bay.
Miss Alice Chambers. 3 mute daughter
Of Thomas Cbsmbers OF Centrevi'le, ws'
married in Philadelphia 70 John q
Trundell, who is also a mute. They vii
reside in cenlreville.
Evening journal., 1892-04-12
The Rec rofoid swedes' Sick.

A class was 90 have been confirmed In
Old swedes Church this morning by
Bishop Coleman. but owing TO the sick
ness OF the rector, Mr.. Dunlap, the eNer
clses we're postponed until sometime in
Nav Mr. Dunlap has been IN for
three weeks With the grip, but
be hopes 20 be out by Good
Friday On that day there will be
services at 10 30 m and 430 and z 80
p. m. IN the ancient place Of worship
On Easter, services vii; be heid
at 6 am and 10 80 m, and
7 80 o'clock In the evening the
children will have special service A
special musical program will be rendered
at each service on Easter. Bishop Cole
msn will hold special Lenten service
Ia the church tonight.
Evening journal., 1892-04-12
In nehalf of the FIrhermen.

Captain Harrington Of the U. S. light
house stesmer 2 izania. who Is on the light
house board and Is stationed at Phlladel-
phia. came to hold a conference with
the fishermen down the river as to the
buoy situated at the southeast end Of
Fort Delaware. said buoy being directly
in the drift OF the channel, and catching
and tearing every net passing
IL. There Is some talk OF re-
placing II during the fishing
season with a smooth buoy, over which
the fishermen can jump their nets with
out any fear OF injury to them. The
fishing Industry is the principal support
Of many families along the Delaware aud
n iuries to their nets is a loss Of many
hundreds Of dollars to the fishermen.
representing. as they do, possibly q
whole winters work in their prepsra
tion.
Evening journal., 1892-04-12
Iueldsat.stt the nay.

Colonel French and wife Of the Sslvs-
tion Army will conduct services In the
M T. Sunday school room on Monday
evening. April rs Mrs. Bullock, super
intendent OF work against narcotics, will
give temperance lecture in the same
church on Tuesday evening. The Saliva
tiou people will also hold a meeting IN
the First Baptist Church at $50 o'clock
on the following Sunday afternoon.
The funeral OF Mrs. Mary Tetlow. wife
OF Henry +. Tetlow. took place this
morning from the late home OF the de
ceased on Delaware street. After a brief
service st the house. the relatives Of the
deceased proceeded with the remains 70
Mid iletown, whence the procession
moved TO Drawers Presbyterian ceme-
terry near Odessa
New crop fancy NO, mollsses, Boyle's.
Il have a peculiar statement TO make, 4"
said Conductor d. Phillips. last even.
ing Heretofore Il has always been
said that two heats one. Now will
say that one beats two Impossible.
conductor said a passenger. well,
you'll say I'm right when you hear the
result of the New Castle election to-
morrow"
Henry Williams, the Delaware stree,
barber, has announced himself a candi-
date for hu ldred assessor
The best bicycle In the state is to b.
found at j, T. StOops's Terms easy.
George r. Truilt, the Union stree
merchant, has returned from New Yorl
city where he. in company with Georg
Griffin Of Seventy-second street ant
Park avenue. and Edward Duffy o
Fiftieth street and Sixth suenue, Visite'
all the points Of interest in the grsa'
metropolis.
Tea, coffees and pure spices, at BOyls's
Evening journal., 1892-04-12
A RADICAL DIFFERS Nce

The issue advocated by Cleveland is
Tariff reform and sound currency.
The issue offered by Hill is 81 an a
Democrat; put me in 3" The only objection
to Cleveland Is that he did not put out
faithful officials and give the Offices to
the obiectors or TO their friends. Scratch
an objector to Cleveland and you will
find ranking personal disappointment.
Thus. while Cleveland offers a great,
unselfsh, high-mlnded. broad principle,
on which the Democratic party can unite
for the benefit OF the peoples cause and
bring to his assistance the Independents,
the honest low tariff men. the mug
wumps, the young men and the college
bred and Intelligent men OF the country,
the Hillltes offer nothing but bid for
Hill and his new found friends,
Hill might obtain the full strength OF
the Democratic party, but he is more
likely to decrease than to in
crease It's strength; Cleveland would
win converts from the enemy. Hills
career does not appeal to any Of the ele-
ments mentioned: Cleveland's career and
character; his magnificent courage and
unselfi shness in Office, appeal 20 them all.
Cleveland represents policy, Hill repre-
sents system Of political intrigue.
Cleveland represents something the
people can understand, endorse and
admire; Hill represents something
they do not wish to understand; which
they tolerate, only, when used in local
contest, against worse men, with an
equal greed for public Office and a greater
lack Of ennobling principles Hillism is
useful against Plattism. It is not an
original proposition; it is not policy
it is simply an organized greed.
There is no such thing as Cleveland.
ism Mr. Cleveland stands behind,
the principles he advocaies. Tariff
reform and a sound currency" are always
at the front he has always placed
duty above selishness, or, the selfsl
interests Of few Of his party associates
Hill does not recognize any moral sense
in the people Cleveland does not resog
nizs anything else. The difference &,
radical and the party will commit a great
blunder II II does not recognize the differ
ence or If it yields to those vino have mo-
the moral, or even he mental, perspicac
ity TO perceive the difference.
Evening journal., 1892-04-12
Hauling in the shad.

The fishing season has fairly begun
and this morning the boats are ming in
with from nine TO forty OF the toothsome
fish. They sell readily for $25 per hun
dred and no matter how the catch In.
creases this week the demand will not de.
crease, IS New York buyers are expected
10 arrive here to-day On &C.
cou 4 et the rough weather yes.
terday all the fishing crews con.
tained one ezra man. whose strength
was needed 20 keep the boats In their
proper courses. One new man fell over
board Ia midsiresm and had to sit In
the boat sfterwRrd until the sun dried
his clothes His teeth chsttered "a
pieces In the interim, aud just as be was
helping 70 moor the boat after reaching
the hsrbor, a sudden blast Of wind keeleo
his craft aud be went over again.
Evening journal., 1892-04-12

TnR ssrtosn ln yesterdays EVENING
39uRNAL was truthful and pertinent
It represented the bankers and mer-
chants rejecting and ignoring the bland.
tshwents OF serawny and acidulous old
maid who with her poodle monopoly"
Persoaated the Republican party. TO pay
court TO 8 handsome young rival personat.
ing the Democratic party The old maid
has adopted all the arts. used all the
wiles, praetioed all the deceits known
70 her class, but she cannot attract any
young or eligible men TO her feet again.
She has pretended TO pursue
the new study Of reciprocity" and
has begun the use OF free sugar
which she formerly declared would
ruin her stomach, Ell for the purpose Of
keepiag ber old lovers and obtaining new
ones. hut without avail She is old, ugly
and cisreputRble No man who has any
rtsste or intelligence. no one who cares
FOR ais reputation vii be seen talking tc
lshe old bag.
Evening journal., 1892-04-12

GLADSTONE made a brilliant sp ,ech in
opposition TO Chsmberlain's Small Hold
ings bill The bill proposes to revive
small freeholders. but does not propose
to com2 2el large freeholders TO sell.
Cham berlsin said he would favor the in
sertion OF compulsory clauses in the bill,
but would not vots for them. If the gov
ernment would not accept them. Taking
Evening journal., 1892-04-12

THS result Of the election ia Rhode
Island pleases everybody; the Demo-
arats are delighted that they came so near
eiectiue q governor In state which has
not had Democratic officers for forty
years the Republicans are grati6ed that
they e.oaped defeat.
Evening journal., 1892-04-12

DR. H. p. HoRINE Of Chicago has
brought suit In Kansas City for $50 900
DAMAGES against Alfred o. Bsrile, a
nephsw Of Patti, for the alienation Of
Mrs Horines affections. Many dis
Ssrbers OF marital felicity have been
severely dealt with Of late. We do not
<now how many have escaped,
OF h7r many will never be caught, but
the cent tragedies aud scandals which
have startled society should be sufficient
80 d,ter the home invaders at least till
1hey sre forgotten.
Evening journal., 1892-04-12
ADJUSTMENTS.
Academy OF husIo.

The beautiful and all-sbsorbing melo-
drama East Lynne" was produced 81
the Academy of Music las. evening.
Although on the stage for a number Of
years. the play has yet many attractions
for the thestIe going public, and in con-
sequence a good audience gree,ed :be
company here. Miss Ada Gray, the dis
tinguished and accomplished actress.
appears in the leading role, surrounded
by a talented company OF actors who
rendered their parts ably and with much
credit. The singing Of "Then You'll
Remember Me, by Miss May Pierce was
ex ,ellent and won much applause. East
Lynne" will be repeated at a special
matinee to-day and this evenings per-
formance will end it's engagement here.
We Sew what We Rip.
Fred. g. Hodges carpet cleaning works,
Tnirteenth and Scott sts Phone Sal
Evening journal., 1892-04-12
These Two Are safe.

The anxiety which has been mani
Tested 10 shipping circles recently over
the appearance Of several overdue
by The receipt Of intelligence that the
steamship WAlly and the bark Onward
we're safe, The Wslly, Captain Ogg left
Ag1illss bound 70 Philadelphia. January
80. and after fesrfully tempestuous
passage reached Bermuds on February
23, with rudder broken and other dam
age. She ceETed again on March 81. out
encountered another storm aud going
short Of c,sl she WAS obliged to put back
TO Bermuda
Evening journal., 1892-04-12

Tar President. the creature. should
not exhibit any base irgratitude to Quay.
the creator When Hayes was counted
10 he rewarded every man who took part
in tie fraud and remained loyal to them
te the last. Surely Harrison is As good
ag Hnves
Evening journal., 1892-04-12

Ss,s SMALL wears patent leather shoes;
Rnskln oOnteDded that architectural
orusments shOuld be placed low down so
As 60 be seen, especially. when the upper
stories we're simple.
Evening journal., 1892-04-12

TILL a woman that the oxide Of anti.
wouv used for sOloring In red stockings,
prod lcss the lrIita.ions aud Inflammation
Of tho skin from which she suffers and Il
Will axe no Impression, convince her
the, re not becoming or not stylish,
and he will forsske them at once
FRI doctors have adopted the latter
1nelh-d
Evening journal., 1892-04-12

A SHwsPAPEn reporter interviewing
Senator Quay on Presidential probabil
'itie' sked "How about Harrisongo
Il bsve not dissesisd the subject that
far, replied the sstute presiding genius
of the Republican party. This reminds
us ~ the observation Of Colonel
Bob Ingersoll, when he called at
Che White House and received the
message that The President cannot be
seen Indeed said the philosopher.
'''I have heard that Mr. Harrison was a
very small man, but did not suppose he
was 50 small as that He seems too
small to have attracted the attention OF
Senator Quay as a Presidential candidate.
Evening journal., 1892-04-12

SENATOR SHERMAN. who never did
any Sighting objected to the terms
which General sherman and General
Graut who did the akhting. gave the
armies o. Lee ani Johnson. He also con-
Ssmued Mr. LiReoln's liberality He said
in letter written many years ago
80 There shonld BE- literally no .erms
Eranssd We should no. only brand the
beading rebels with lnfsmy, but the
whole rebellion should wear the badge Of
che penitentiary Horace Greeley
wrote that the members Of the Union
league Club, New York. who held simi
Tar rievs were block heads; Lincoln
said charity to an aud malice towards
Roue Grant said LET us have peace. '
Evening journal., 1892-04-12

QUAY is fixing new fences and repair
ing old ones while Dalzell ia defending
Erotection.
Evening journal., 1892-04-12
lA8 EAK AND UNDEvEL0PEn

w Organs strengthened and enlarged, ennis
SONS stopped, Lost Manhood Restored.
varicocele, weak back. loss Of memory, dizziness,
nervousness, weakness cured by tho Penn
city Remedies. S1.OO per box; six boxes for
SSOi A written guarantee OF cure with every
six boxes Send stamp for particulars 20 the
PENN CITY MEDICAL COMPANY,
Phila., Pa.
Evening journal., 1892-04-12

WILL not somebody beg President
Harrison not to decline the nomination?
Evening journal., 1892-04-12

The polls will close promptly ut Z
o'clock, and counting will begin as soon
as some good Samaritan feeds Inspec tor
Jemison and his hungry assistants. The
result will be announced about 10
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1892-04-12

a bound. and there they stay
Rich but unobtrusive; elegant
always, in good taste always
where anything out of the
the sombre will do.
For a Street Costume, for
a Morning Gown.for an Even.
ing Dress, for a Moujik Coat,
for-almost no matter what, a
Bedford Cord is as surely"the
thing" as any woven stuff can
be.
We have an unequalled col
lection of them.
SO in. Bedford. 75c.
3o-in. Bedford Vigoureux, 7sc.
40 in. Bedford, ST..
as in. Bedford Melange, ST..
45-in. Bedford Vigoureux,
$I.25.
4s.in. Plain Bedford, $I.25.
46-in Bedford in three grades,
$I.5c, SI75, So.
4Sin. Bedford Diagonal, So. so.
A light Rug fits in famously
with tee hard wood floors or
straw mating of the Summer
cottage.
Extra quality Smyrna Rugs.
10 patterns, 8 It. x9ft.. $15 from $50.
9 patterns, 7.6 X 1916 IT,, 925 from
&32 80.
90 patterns, 9 10 IT,, $35 from t45.
English Tapestry Rugs,
10 II. 10 IT, at 925,
10 II. IA IT at 1922.
10 II. 13 IT. A. SIS.
These Rugs cost less than
the best grade of Tapestry
Carpet by the yard.
Japanese Rugs.
For summer use; made Of jutei
quaint patterns.
Ok 9 It at S12 90 1Oxi3 II. at &2S
Sx10 IT, at $1450 1Ox14 II. at $50
9x12 IT, at $24 90 12x15 #. at $40
Ingram Art Squares.
Sizes ut. in 9 #. to 10 x Is #.
Eleven qualities, many patterns,
SOC to 81 square yard.
Second floor, Market street.
In the Wall Paper store oooo
rolls heavy quality 80 inch Felt
have just wheeled into line al
3Oc the piece. regular price SOC
In the newest shades:
bisque porcelain blue
Nile green robins egg blue
golden brown silver gray
tuscan red maize
terra Gotta olive
gobelin blue srdoise
. Also the full line of color.
in a lighter quality Felt-2oC
) the piece, full 80 inches wide
For use with the heavier
, Felts there is an entirely new
! departure-3o inch Frieze
) hand-painted on Felt in fac
simile of finest water color de
signs. Narrower FHezes o
same artistic beauty go will
the lighter Felts.
e We are giving especia
= thought to the treatment o
4 Summer homes IN papers tina
! give the effect OF French Gre
|, tonnes, Pongee Silks, Chintze
y and other like decorative stuff
n Picture rod mouldings t,
g match the papers.
" A little paint knowingly pu
on will brighten and fresher
!. the home rooms wonderfully
Re We take care of all that
= frescoing, painting and all tn
n prettyings that 60 as "Interio
4. decorations"
IN Prompt estimates.
~ Wall Paper store, second floor, Thirteen
street
e John WANAMAKFR.
ne M sS ,sstsonisi.. aGsssssS'
Evening journal., 1892-04-12

NOTICE 1. HARRY F. SCHNEPF, THE
~ tesant and occupant OF the house situated
At No 22f King street, IN the Second
ward in the city OF Wilmington, county OF
New Castle and State Of Delaware. In COM
nliance with he requirements oil the acts Of
the General Assembly In such case maze and
provided, do hereby give notice that shall
appiy In writing to the Court Of General Ses-
sions of the Peace and jail Delivery Of the
state OF Delaware, in and for New Castle
county. on Monday, the 9th day Of NAV, 1892.
beir z the next term OF said oourt.for license
for said house As an inn or tavern, for the
sale therein Of Intoxicating liquors in less
quaDtities than one quart. TO be drunk on the
premises. and the following respectable citi-
zens Of said ward at least twelve Of whom
are substantial freehOldera OF said ward,
recommend the said application. viz.
Jacob schiller George h. Metzner
Samuel q. Reed Frank Courtney
Samuel Hochheimer Edward Melchoir
Henry q. hOner Micnasi Grady
MeN ers Hayes Charles n r. Gross
Andrew GrOtz Charles A. Bourbon
Henry Feldmeier John Braunstein
Lewis g. Moody Jacob Baker
j. e. Hirzel John M.ier
Peter Elmer Adam wagner
Charles b. DOugherty James McC. Gillespie
William stuart Michael Rafferty,
Charles r. Sparks Henry Biouth
Robert Kenyon Peter Gross
HARRY = 6OHNEPF4
Evening journal., 1892-04-12
VOTERS AT THE POLLS.
Final Day OF the Contest for the
Mayoralty Chair.

Demoora'e. Republicans and Citizens
Hard at work for victory--The Vote
WIN he Close working with tie
CoIored Voters.
Special Correspondence EVENING JoURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, April ~ This is cleo
tion day. IL dawned bright aud beauti-
full and every young man In the city
who has letely become a ward worker
WAS iDspir, with new life. Every
citizen who passed up or down the streets
carried himself erect and walked with
swift and firm sten that
clearly Indicated that something was
going on. Every saloon was barred aud
dsrkaned at 2 o'clock this morning, but
there are large spigots where all of
cert ain element of the voSers can
soothe the, sharp pangs Of pain
ful suspense at 10 Gust TO them
Mayor Hanson appointed no special
policemen. but early this morning he in
structed his regular officers to zee that
the peace was kept at all hazards. No
trouble in this line is feared until even
ing, when the polls are about to close
The many candidates for assessor
are buzzing about and butt in-holiDg the
voters on all sides, but this has little eff
feet, as frequently one voter will prom
lse TO support all six Inspector Jemison
has for his assistants In the Windows
William Morrison, Democrat, and John
s. King Republican.
It is acknowledged that no greater
bone Of contention ever sgitated the
voters Of New Castle than the contest for
ITO the mayorRlty chair. This is
WB the chair IL is not the chair IT,
&t~e self that has brought thugs 10
such pitch, but It is the feel
| .E@ ing that has besieged each can
~ didate that ~ must not be one
to suffer CALLING defeat" This is what
has stirred up the city more than has
ever been known at a city election.
The following Illustration will give an
idea of the colored vote going up TO the
polls this afternoon; man on the right is
Republican, the ward worker on the
left is a Citizens Reform. This Is how
uncertain the colored vote Of New Castle
! is to-day.
Evening journal., 1892-04-12

NOTICE. i. george NJ. RILEY, THE
- owner and occupant of the house stu
ated at New Castle. In School District No. A.
New Castle hundred. county Of New Castle
and State Of Delaware. in compliance with
the requirements Of the acts OF the General
Assembly in such made and provided, do
hereby give notice that l shall apply In writ
ing 10 the Court OF General Sessions OF the
Peace and Jail Delivery OF the State OF Della
ware. in and for New Castle county, on Mon
day, the 9th day OF May, 1892. being the next
term OF said court, for "a license for said
house as an inn or tavern, for the sale therein
Of intoxicating liquors In less quantities than
one quart, TO be drunk on the premises, and
the following respectable citizens and sub
stantial freeholdera of said school district
recommend the said application, viz:
ID BOulden Israel Ridings
John NJ VAllette Robert s. Martin
r. Il. Chase Alexander WasOn
John II. Brady John Pagan
John kellev r. J. Conway
James b. Brady John Reynolds
Wilson l.. BRymOre James J. 4 oner
John J. Reynolds James McHugh
GEORGE NJ. Riley,
Evening journal., 1892-04-12
wANAnfAKrR,s

PHILAoELPHIA,T Tuesday, April i2 1879.
Ihe IOeatheY TO-DAY IS hkeL,
TO be clear.
Evening journal., 1892-04-12

FUEsRAY. APRIL Is. Ises
Evening journal., 1892-04-12

NOTICE.. DAVID CLEANERS, THE
~ owner and occupant Of the house'situ-
ated a. northwest corner Second aud Madison
streets. IN the third ward in the city OF
Wilmington. county II New Castle aud State
OF Delawa e.in compliance with the act Of the
General Assembly In such case made and pro-
vided do hereby give notice that / shall apply
IN writing to the Court Of General Sessions OF
the Peace and Jail Delivery of the State OF
Delaware. in and for New Castle county, on
MOnday. the 9Th day Of May, 1892, being the
next term of said court for a Hcens ~
for said house as an inn cr tavern, for the sale
therein Of Intoxicating liquors IN less quaDti-
ties thsn one quart, To be drunk on the prem
ises, and the following res 1ectable citizens OF
said ward. at least twelve Of whom are sub
stantial freehoidere Of said ward, recommend
the said application, viz:
J. NJ. Griffin w. r. Brinton
Peter j. Ginder Il. \. Neuschel
John Wood William ID. Evans
James N. Fubr X. +. Rutter
Patrick Dillon John Sprague
). II Spruance Joseph ainder
James Grant John A. O'Donnell
Iohn T. Sprague Joseph Featherstone
fgeOrce H. Huner Francis y. Haughey
James O'Donneli Daniel n. Haughey
Hugh NIcGinley. James r. Lynch
John Featherstone William W Cooper
Daniel Hanley Henry WISH
'V'" % DAVID J. CHAMBERS.
Evening journal., 1892-04-12

NJ UIIC I'VE. BROOKS 81 BOYER, THE
~ tenants and occupants OF the house stu
ated at Eel French street, in the sixth ward
in the city of Wilmington, county of New
castle and state of Delaware, in compliance
eral Assembly in such case made and pro-
vided. do hereby give noriee that we shall apply
in writing to The Court Of General Sessions of
the Peace and Jail Delivery Of the state OF
Delaware, in and for New Castle county, on
Monday. the eth day Of May. 1892, being the
next term of said court, for license for said
OF Intoxicating liquors In less quantities than
one quart. TO be drunk on the premises. and
the following respectable citizens OF said
ward, at least twelve Of whom are substantial
freeholders of said ward. recommend the
Evening journal., 1892-04-12
q beiti,to 3ouri,at.

se<L,Y oEmOOnAriu DAILY NEwsPAPER
IN THn sTATn.
wvERV RAv ExuEPT SUNDAY.