davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-02-10
CITY NEWS IN sRIsF.

Clerk Frank McCloskey, II the Board
Of Elections, has his canvass Of the city
one half completed.
Physical Director Hoffman has returned
from York, Pa. He reports that bis
sick brother is now out Of danger
Mrs. Mary Murphin. an aged woman
living at No. OPS Pine street. is danger
ously III, the result Of fall on the sleet,
about three weeks ago.
A cylinder head OF engine No, 2, on
be Laudenberg branch OF the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad was blown out al
Southwood station this morning causing
the train No 240 to be about rs minutes
late
Evening journal., 1892-02-10
P.rsonal nvents aud Tneldents.

United States Consul William u Black
OF Nuremburg, Germany, who has been
spending several weeks Ia this city on
visit to bis old home, will leave for his
foreign office next Wednesday.
The boss elothes-horse at Stoopss.
Mrs j. j. Black, Miss Reha aolcomb,
Miss Mamie Cooper and Cashier r. @.
Cooper left for Wilmington yesterday
afternoon to spend the evening.
II is said that there are now only
seventy Eve Hungarian men In DObbins-
vile. Only few months ago there were
nearly 400 there.
It Is said that II Frank E. Herbert will
consent to become candidate for mayor
he will have no opposition. That will
center the municipal contest on the next
City Council
Teas. coffes and pure spices, at Boyle's
Evening journal., 1892-02-10
AMERICAN sHoas 10 ENGLAND.

At meeting of the members OF the
Royal Labor Commission in London, MIR
Single. boot and shoe manufacturer o.
Leeds, testified thst the ant Of boot and |
shoe making In America is atty years
ahead Of tina, in England, owing to the
use Of improved machinery. which canuot
be taken advantage Of hS English manu-
fact irsrs on account Of the determined
opposition Of The trades unions to any in
novations in the line OF labor-savlng de
vices
American made boots and shoes. the
Witness declared. are cheaper than the
domestic make and fully equal in quality.
The imports from America, already large,
are rapidly growing.
There Is an object lesson for the rro
tective tariff cranks in the boot and shoe
Industry. With much lahor the duty
WAS removed from hides and one Of the
results is that we have the finest boot and
shos industry in the world We are
selling shoes to England
Some men are honestly ignorsnt in re-
gard to the effect Of the removal Of the
tariff l, has been tried successfully
with quinine, with hides and with sugar
but they seem to have made no mental
note Of those facts. They are sufficient
TO allAy al fesrs, whatever, that the re-
moval OF the tariff will
destroy any industry. II any
candid or intelligent man will
examine these trades, as object lessons,
10 comparison with the tin plate. II
glass, or steel Industries be cannot con-
clude otherwise than that free trade III
wool viii bring like good results
We have cheap qunine cheap shoes,
and cheap sugar aud still those three
Industries are in more aourlsbing con
dition than the particular pets
OF the tariff cracks, which the
people are paying millions Of dollars
annually to sustain We pay no bonus Ia
the manufacturers Of shoes or quinins
and little 20 the manufacturers o. sugar
yet we have urlshlng Industries aaC
equal wages 10 those paid in similar in
dustrles.
The logic Of the situation is inevitabl,
as the principles Of free trade on which
it is based are sound and pure
The logic cannot be suscessfull,
, met, aud the princp pie cannot be obscure
BY the tissue Of lies used by the specla
! pleAders for the robbery Of the tariff, bu
/ the mental perceptions and the moral rec
! titude Of the careless or the ignorant ca
be weakened. That Is the Gully hope o
the tariff-a weak mind or scared con
:, selenes.
4 If with free hides better labor, an
more ingenious and effective maehlner
q we can sell shoes to England why ca
not we sell steel rails and wooden clothe
o with ires wool AMI free ore and coal3
J One Of the largest slesl rail maker
! Mjpr L. s. Bent, says vs. can sell ste
! rails. BE will agree to do it without d
= creaslng wages a cent II the robber tari
is withdrawn from ore and coal. It
. not the steel rail. or the wooden, or II
= glass industries that we are maintainInl
= but the robber tariff industry.
Evening journal., 1892-02-10
EIaHreEN VICTIMS 50 FAR.


Six More Charred Bodies Taken from the
Hotel Royal Ruins.
NEW York, Feb. 10.-The digging and
delving into the Hotel Royal ruins for the
unfortunate victims OF the fire continues in
a vigorous and efficient manner, and so far
eighteen bodies have been recovered, Of
which six have been identified
There is still great mass Of ruins remain
ing ia the further end Of tho excavation
which is still standing. It is behind this
wall that the elevator shaft was located,
and Immediately over which the upper hall
way conyerged. There it is expected the
greatest number Of bodies win be found
Beneath the archway there was a strong
odor Indicating the possible presence of
bodies near that point.
The diamonds Of Mrs. Hattie Van Norien
We're found in a silver, gold lined casket.
These jewels were identified by Henry Van
Norden, who has haunted the ruins night
and day, as the property Of his missing wife.
There were four diamond rings one pair Of
diamond earrings, solitaire screw stud,
one diamond scarf pin and a badge OF the
Benevolent Order Of EllSs.
Evening journal., 1892-02-10
TRouels Owe a coLLIsIoN.


The Big ship cues tho Tug Owners for
Negligent Towing she CITY Election
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE, Feb 10.
Proceedings were begun in q Philadel-
phia court to have the tug James Nc
Caulley made a co-defendaut IN the action
for demags brought by the owners Of
the tug Percy Birdsall against the British
ship lnvertrossachs A separate action
was also brought for the owners Of the
ship to recover 5000 damages from the
tug for alleged negligent towage. The
controversy grows out of the collision
which occurred some time ago while the
big ship was coming up the Delaware
river on SUNDAY morning
Stops h as offered great Inducements
to close ont patent hat racks
Evening journal., 1892-02-10

THE Grand Army Palmer has bad
case Of "loyaliy and patriotism After
a long TRADE against treason and traitors
in which he refers 70 loyal and disloyal
cities Of the Ulioa he advises the posts
At Aflsnta not to march uuder any
thug that has ssmblance Of Confed-
crate fig &c Is cared yet though every
dlabol cal rebel. whose bullets wounded
or crippled or Inflicted with chronic dia
rhea nearly every Union sman who
enlisted, has surrendered and said be was
satisfied and sorry. In closln g
Ais highly coIored letter the
s'irooly loyls" general says: 1--WE
ara united country and are q united
psople. and no flag should be carried that
viii tend 70 arouse feeling Of snimosity
or revenge ia the minds OF the young
generation Of she south" It seems that
the 'animosity and revenge" are in the
generals own over-heated mind No old
soldier in the South is bothering about
the Confederate flag He had enough OF
1t when 1t meant something He cares
Evening journal., 1892-02-10
PARLIAMENT OPENED
The Queens Speech Read in Both Houses
The Irish Question.

inc Afieh question:
LONDON, Feb. lO.-Tho attendance at the
opening Of parliament was unusually large,
over 500 being present. The lord chancellor
read the queens speech in the house OF
lords Brief reference was made to the
Behring sea agreement with the United
States, the death Of Prince Albert, the new
khedive Of Egypt and the establishment Of
Zanzibar as a free port The Irish question
WAS referred to as follows:
Proposals viii DO laid before you for apply
ing 70 Ireland the general principles affecting
local government which have already been
adopted in Great Britain. ] trust it may be
possible to consider provisions ms 10 English
local government which, for want OF time, IL
was necessary 20 omit from the BIN. Measures
for Increasing the number Of small holdings Of
land In agricultural districts in Great Britain
viii be submitted for approval. You viii DO
asked 10 consider bill for extending tho ad-
vantages Of assisted education 10 Ireland for
other purposes connected with elementary edu-
cation ia that country. scheme for modify
ing the existing system Of procedure on private
bills, so far as it affects Scotland and ireland,
will be brought before you.
Sir Charles Russell, in the house Of com
mons, attacked Lord Salisbury, who, he
said, had divided Ireland into Protestant
and Catholic, and had praised the former
while he denounced the latter.
Evening journal., 1892-02-10

n isa significant fact that Chairman
Buckingham Of the Levy Court refused
to put the motion Of Mr. Hickman to
place the assessment books In the hands
of the clerk Of the peace for safe keep
ing BE gave No reason for not putting
the motion and did not offer any ex
PLANTATION for kee ing the books himself
The books have already been tampered
with During the time they were
hung up for inspection several
hundred names OF Republicans were
added TO the books Of Assessor o'Harra.
The ASTON Of Chairman Buckingham is
suspicious Possibly he viii not tsmper
with the books, but there are many who
would If they were left accessible. The
clerk Of the peace is the properly bonded
and responsible custodian, and as hi
Office is provided with safe for tha
purpose be should have had the books
But this Levy Court seems bound to d'
something, even if it is only somethiI
asinine
Evening journal., 1892-02-10
"Ohriatianityis ChaIIenee. IS

at the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton next Sunday afternoon there will
begin the greatest series Of Sunday
afternoon addresses to men ever given
Ia the city. on the theme Christianity
Challenge The series will be opened by
Rev. W. F. cambridge, d. b., who will
speak from the topic ''Ohristisnity's
Book. Members OF the /. o 0. f. will
be present by invitation. These meetings
are open 10 ali men and cordial invita-
ton is extended, especially to the mem
bership There will be special music at
all of these meetings
Evening journal., 1892-02-10
welded In wilmington.

Augustus weik and Miss Edith J.. Stoops
were quitely married in Wilmington last
evening. The groom is a young man
hardly past his majority and the bride is
a girl but few weeks older than sweet
sixteen" The groom came to this city
several months ago and soon became
we'll known as al Industrious and ener
getic youth. He is a good and swift
painter and is equally effective in the
tonsorial art. and for many weeks he
worked all day at the former trade and
most Of the evenings ia the latter vocs-
ton Last evening the happy couple
went to Wilmington and we're welded in
the parsonage Of Asbury NJ. E. Church by
Rev. John d. G. Hanna, the pastor there.
Mr. and Mrs. Weik will probably reside
on Sixth street, this city.
New crop fancy N. o. molasses, Boyle's.
Evening journal., 1892-02-10

LONDON, Feb. l0.--Sensational rumors are
current to the effect that tho Greek steamer
Embiricos, which was recently wrecked Off
the Sicily islands, foundered during a mu-
tiny Of the crew, in which the captain and
some Of the officers were murdered, and also
that the remaining officers were murdered
in fight with knives TO secure one Of the
boats after the accident. The statements
Of the survivors are conflicting, but it is
evident that the Greeks, forming major
ity Of the saved, used violence to prevent
access Of others to the boat
Evening journal., 1892-02-10

A LAW suit results in a compromise. It
is the most unsatisfactory and costly way
TO obtain a compromise, but many men
never learn hat it is better and cheaper
to accept. before law suit, what they
will be compelled to take after the suit.
Rather than sccept fsncied humilia-
tIon In the beginning, q man often takes
a real humiliation at the termination OF
a law suit
Evening journal., 1892-02-10

nothing now when It means nothi e
Palmer should put ice on his head, pull
down bis vest and do anything else that
would promote calmness and good sense.
He will get his pension just the same.
The members Of the Grand Army viii
draw their pensions aud vote the Repub.
licsn ticket just the sumo What more
does Palmer want2
Evening journal., 1892-02-10
Firemsn save Lives and Property.

CENTREvILLE. Md, Feb. 1O.-The
Good VIII Fire Company of Jentreville
had its FIRST experience at FIRE last
night. About 1890 a. m. the large
frame stRbling and sheds in the rear OF
Walters's livery stable were discovered
to be in blaze, and few minutes after
the alarm was given the company had
water playing upon it. The powerful
steam pump was started, and in about
one and half hours the FIRE was subd1ed
A mule, some sleighs and household
goods wsre consumed and horse severely
surned The property was insured in
TIE Montgomery Company. The situation
OF the burned buildings were such that
serious conflsgrstiou was averted by The
commendable promptness Of the com
pany.
Evening journal., 1892-02-10
wants to marry Miss nlaine.

WASHINGTON, Feb 10.-Proceedings have
been instituted to have o. J. Markle, a
clerk in the navy department, declared in
sane. Miss Hattie Blaine has been receiv-
ing a series of letters couched in fervent
language and signed Markle, who expressed
an urgent desire to marry her The climax
was reached when Secretary Blaine received
letter from the importunate suitor asking
an introduction to Miss Blaine. Mnrkle
says that he is not insane and that his let
ters were all courteous.
Evening journal., 1892-02-10
Five Killed and Two injured.

NICETowN, Pa. Feb. 10.--The names OF
the killed and injured by an explosion Of an
engine on the Reading railroad near here,
are as follows; Killed-Hugh Doherty, engi-
neer; George Reardon, fireman; Thomas ID.
Faust, William CavenAgh, James Dean. In
jured-John a. Buck, Jerome d. Miller.
The cause Of the accident has not yet been
learned
Evening journal., 1892-02-10

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. l0.-The official state
ment of the amount Of the defalcation Of
John Bardsley as city treasurer. 5000, 906 CO,
was filed in court by City Comptroller
Thompson, together with Bardsley's bond.
The action was taken preparatory to the
egal steps toward collecting the amount Of
the bond from Messrs John and James
Dohaon
Evening journal., 1892-02-10

IT Is just As necessary that boy
should run as that he should Rad. bis
legs should MOI be educated to the di3ad.
vanfage Of bis brain and his brain should
mot be educated to the Disadvantage Of
his legs No boy is really educated
whose education is not symmetrical
Evening journal., 1892-02-10

For forty DAYS after Khsdivs's death
food Is served, with coffee and cigarettes
to all who visit the tomb. How the
Pennsylvania tramps would love to estab-
lish dead Khedive Industry in the Key
stone state. That would supplement;
pretec ion and passions wonderfully.
Evening journal., 1892-02-10

WASHINGTON, Feb. TO- Postmaster Gen
eral Wanamaker has caused a notice to be
sent all over the country, in which he offers
$1,000 reward for the arrest and conviction
of the men who robbed the United States
mail vans on the ferryboat between New
York and Hohoken. N. j.. ON Feb. 9
Evening journal., 1892-02-10
swore 10 IN Hls VIC.

NEWARK, n j., Feb 10.-Mrs. Abram
Hilton called at st. Michaels hospital to
see her husband, who had attempted suicide
after trying to kill her. As soon as Hilton
saw his wife he flew into passion, and
swore that as soon as he was out Of the hos
pital he would kin her. Hilton has several
times attempted to shoot his wife.
Evening journal., 1892-02-10

THE apprehension Of the editor OF the
News that Hon. ]. L. Wolcott will bring
disgrace upon himself by accepting too
large a fee for bis services to the state
is as glatuitous as It is ridiculous
II Mr.. Wolcott coHld not
give the News lessons IN
int grlly and good morals he wouli
be poor Democrat aud an indifFer.
ent man altogether he is man Of the
highest integrity and a lawyer OF the
best ability Mr. wolcott will probably
not disgrace himself
Evening journal., 1892-02-10

The Equitable Life" is the largest
Re insurance company in the world. It's
assets are $685. 000,0 with surplus
over aud beyond all liabilities Of
S25 600 OO0
ANsON A. MAHER, General Agent,
No. SOC Market street.
Evening journal., 1892-02-10

A PENNSYLVANIA insane asylum suT-
erlnfendent reports that eight out Of
every ten OF his inmates write verses
The other two are probably tin plate
editors.
Evening journal., 1892-02-10

TOXIC. JAPAN. has 800 public baths
In which people can be steamed and
washed for a cent. Western people who
are sometimes tempted 50 boast Of super
iority msy eogltate on this fact lille
remembering that Wilmington. a city Of
$1,000 people, has no public bath what
ever at any price. There are some
things better than money as there ale
some occupations more honorable than
that Of bowling in church on Sunday and
running negro politics on week days
In Toxic. even the politicians can keep
clean hands and pure hearts.
Evening journal., 1892-02-10
wANAnrAKER,s.

plain, colored and black. Our
selling prices average consider
ably below the cost of produc-
ton.
All sizes still in the Women's
Shoes at So from SIS, SO and
81, and at 81 from So
Many medium sizes yet in
the Boudoir Shoes and Slip.
persfor Women-prices Topped
third and better.
Thirteenth and Market streets.
A coming Glassware event
casts its sunshine before. AHS.
trim Glassware, beautifully
decorated, quantity charming
shapes. Only 80 pieces-just
an appetizer in the sample way.
The full stock will come next
Fall.
Second floor
Another half hundred or so
of young men (I4 to IS years.
can save SIS or SO on each Suit
they buy. -Four styles at one
even price, Se0eN dollars.
Fancy Cheviot, Double
breasted Sack.
Blue and Gray Diagonal
Homespun, Double breasted
Sack.
Blue and Gray Plaid Home.
spun, Double. breasted Sack.
Fancy Plaid Worsted, Single.
breasted Sacks.
Most of these Suits have
been $I2 and $I3. so each.
Juniper and Market streets.
Ninety apiece Knee Trousel
Suits for boys of a to IA
years go to $3.50 and S5-s
clean clip of $3.50 to $2.5o or
each Suit.
Our Boys Clothing store i:
becoming more and more
known for proper Clothing al
unusually little prices. Shorf
trousers as an illustration.
At 85c the pair, cookbook
ing, sefviceable Knee Trousers
and a aU0OL al thai.
Indestructable Corduroy
Trousers, SIPS.
At $3.50 and $I.7s extr;
quality Short Trousers made
from Custom Tailoring ends
If cut from full pieces they
would be $2.5o to S..
Even if the Boy wont neet
it till next winter you cal
make big interest by getting
SIS Cape Overcoat nor,
Juniper and Market streets.
More space for Valentine
to day. Will you pick now
while the stock is at its best
or will you wait for the crow
of last minute people? Be
sides all the staple style
there's a jingle of indescribabl
pretty and dainty things
S Europe and Americas best
l some with bits of wisdom, som
with touches of innocent foo
cry, all in tune with the tim,
e honored day.
t Flat Cards. finest specimen
E of the photographers skill, 2
to 2oc.
Lace Valentines with the 0
e thodox Cupidy rhymes, bl
: with modern art in ii
S mechanical parts, &c to 4oc.
e Booklets of various shape
S and designs, &C to 75c.
T Thirteenth street side.
r JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1892-02-10

CARLISLE, Pa, Feb. l0-Cora wife Of
George Frey, Of MELVILLE, who il Septem-
Der last threw vitrol into her husbands
face while asleep, has been convicted. Sen
tence was suspended.
Evening journal., 1892-02-10

NEW YoRR, Feb. 10.-An entertainment
in the Casino for the benefit Of the New
York Women's Press club yielded 1900 tor
ward permanent home Chauncey NJ De
pew delivered on address.
Evening journal., 1892-02-10
Kennard &Co
623 Market Street.
COR FIFTH AND KING SITS

Is the place. No need 70 go to the opera 70
see the Three Johns; you can see them AT
Fifth and King streets. They Will haye
fair for the next month; they wi I give things
away; goods from Nc. 500 King street These
goods are from the fire. No damaged. All
nne Left from our public sale. VIII sell
them at Fifth and King streets Fine canned
goods Evaporated fruit. Fine tomatoes IN
glass two for % cents. Try our wine sauce or
all kinds Will have q regular fair Tor the
n outh here. Try our maccarOni- lry our
coffee. IL Is excellent. AprcOls. peaches,
plums and prunes. Best canned p aches
Cheap. Fifty XII DIS Of cakes. Fine sardinee,
and an kinds o. lenten goods. Anchoyies and
Chill s2uce and wine sauce. only TO Ger Is a
boy Fine tea and coffee as low as two pounds
for 25 cents and az high as 40 cents a pound.
We win have one table filed with soap;
another with -four, at all prices and al
brands Another bargain table with al our
barpnius on It.. Have You seen those wash
boards, two for 25 cents2 Buckets. two for IS
cents Dust brush, ID cests. Good rhoe
backing 70 cents. Have you seen hose
scruus at 10 cents? They are wonderful. No
end to our brooms at ell prices Try our
CAKES. Tnoss baby iumbles az 10 cents are
tasty. See thnte cream puffs and cookies
Come in and walk around. We have the room
now aud we have he goods Come and see
Us. We have fresh egga snd good butter al
ways on aale. We bought a lot Of chicken
eree. II sold for % cents q package. VIII
sell It for ceats package. It makes chick
ems lsy. Cures them o. all disease. II toes
of fast. We have Just received 90l bushels
Of fine Rose pOtators at corner Fifth and
King streets I. NJ WEIR.
Evening journal., 1892-02-10

SOMETIMES it is easier 20 speak good
word than bad one. it is always better
Evening journal., 1892-02-10

II, q miserable dog which growls
after Won have given him a bone because
you Go 1,s keep an other dogs away.
Evening journal., 1892-02-10

To keep your feet war put apiece Of
blotting paper in your shoe; to keep
your heart pure put 81 blotted papers
out Of sight.
Evening journal., 1892-02-10

Workmen viii soon begin the erection
Of house for T. Allen Hilles st Seventh
aud Clayton streets that will stand on
tina highest ground In this city. The
second story viii be so high that It will
be impossible b gel city water into Il.
Evening journal., 1892-02-10

NEWARK, N. j., Feb. 10-George Dixon,
the champion lightweight pugilist, says if
Cal Mccarthy wants another "gor with him
he win accommodate him for any amount
Evening journal., 1892-02-10

NEW YORK, Feb. l0.-The National Trot-
ting association has expelled F. L. Noble
and his horse Alcryon
Evening journal., 1892-02-10

EXPERIENCE IS dear teacher, bu
fools viii not, frequently cannot, learn
from any other
Evening journal., 1892-02-10

WHEN man has failed at everything
else be becomes an insurance agent or
Republican politician.
Evening journal., 1892-02-10

A raw harsh words often break friend
ships which many fair words viii not
hea'
Evening journal., 1892-02-10

ALEXANDRIA, Pa, Feb. 10.-The First
Methodist church here was destroyed by
ere
Evening journal., 1892-02-10

The exchanges Of the Wilmington
banks AZ the clearing house to day were
Total, &ll5, 1928 20; balance, $40. 1904.
Evening journal., 1892-02-10

IFaman wishes to obtain a reputation
for honesty It is well to be honest.
Evening journal., 1892-02-10

NEWARK, n. j., Feb TO- William Frei-
tag, a seventeen-year-old boy, was run over
BY freight train near Railway and killed.
Evening journal., 1892-02-10

He who cannot endure grief cannot,
or will not, appreciate joy
Evening journal., 1892-02-10

BERLIN, Feb. i0-The offers for the Ger
man loans covered three times the amount
desired by the government.
Evening journal., 1892-02-10

Tho weather promises TO be slightly
colder and clear, followed by slow rise in
temperature
Evening journal., 1892-02-10
Pc 7scNAL PARAGRAPHS.

State Treasurer Burnite Of Dover is in
this city to-day
Constable Frederick W. Neuize is
SPENDING several days in Camden N. ].
Miss Mary Shallercss Of Philadelphia,
daughter Of Recorder Of Deeds Jamas T
Shsllcross, is visiting her father IN this
city.
Evening journal., 1892-02-10

SMALL CHANGE CAN BIZ HAD AT THE
EVENING JOURNAL OFFICE.
Evening journal., 1892-02-10

Coon breeding is better than birth,
Evening journal., 1892-02-10

The linen depart
mant puts out to-day
a large lot Of half
bleached Table Lin
ems, in 2, p, q, p
and 3 yards lengths,
at greatly reduced
prices.
Of course we need
only remind you of
lovely wash aannels.
They arc here in all
their goodness and
beauty.
Ladies Muslin IN
derwear, the best
make you have seen
in a long while.