davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-03-08

their interruptions disregard for justice,
fairness, honesty and decency.
The failure on the part Of Attorney
Bradford to perceive the pastoral sim
plicity Of this novel and beautiful plan
for carrying the county is due, perhaps,
TO his association with those hayseed
legislators Oft Levy Court The most
beautiful poems are the pastoral poems,
but the shepherds do not write them any
more than the sheep and asses inspire
them.
Years ago. before Attorney Bradford s
mind and soul had become 20 practical,
he might have analysed the prospect and
reveled In delicious anticlpations Of a
stolld, and solid, and sordid Re-
publican government for this county,
D occurred oy DISTINGUISHING suit
able number OF Democrats; but the
contemplation Of the long cared proclivi-
ties OF those six levy courtmeA and the
tinkliag seductions of that thousand
dollar fee have excluded the more elevat-
ing aspirations from his soul. He is
actuated now by an ambition to get
there Eli !" no matter how.
The real poets, those Tyre bearers, and
inventors, whose bissful souls were
filed with gorgeous anticipstions were
the managers and projectors Of the
scheme. The levy courtmen and Attor
ney Bradford were the puppets
merely. Bach, Mahaffy. AsburY
Sterling, Winchester and Jersey
were the long-hsired dreamers: the,
were the az sthetic anticipators whose gen
erous breasts. and little minds wer,
swelling with new found Joy, as they
gazed at a misty mirage Of fat salaries IN
the distant horizon. One could see tn,
inspiration Of intelligence and the CLEAN
OF patriotism In their faces as they walked
the streets; as they listened to Attorney
Bradfori's recital Of the portentous cata
logue OF ills which would follow an In
junction preventing the Big six from
guaranteeing a safe Republican majority
at the next election.
Contemplating the good that the Bach
Mahafy galaxy Of star esthetes intended
to work for the people Of this county, and
the bene6cent melody which would swell
their threats, we feel sorry that Attorney
Bradford has done The talking in dull
prose. How much better It would have
been II Bach, Jersey. Mahafy, Sterling
and Winchester in their various voices
and colors had stood In a ring to sing Q
round-robin poem to chancellor Sauls
bury.
Evening journal., 1892-03-08
s1oeuLL1ANs IN CLOVER.
They Ho High Carnival In Eden ard
German HRlls.

The first anniversary Of Industry Con-
clave. No p. Ancient Order Of Adhesive
Mogullians. was held In the Lore build
ing and Eden Hall II consisted OF
music. Rotations land initiatory. bur
lesques. About i25 psrsoos ATTENDED,
the guests being the wives Of the mem
bers
At the barqust 100 plates we're laid,
and substantial supper wss served.
J.hn Walschmidt played several co net
solos. A. Mitchell acted as toast
master, and the following responses
we're made:
Our GueBts-lf Not Mogullians They
Should Be, response by Chief Mogul l.
+. Todd. Reply TO the speech OF the
chief mogul was made by Rev e. l.
Hubbard 'Our Fost.r Mosher-The A.
o. U. W." response by Grand Master
Workman w. II. Foulk "Our Grand
Lodge. response by Past Grand Master
w A. Reynolds. 1.-The Press, response
by George W. Roberts Of The Morning
News
wILMINGTON CONCLAvE AT WORK
While Industry Csnclave was thus en-.
gaPed, Wilmington Conclave. No. Il,
was holding revol at German Hall These
caoANAooo WNAN HAtoAA00 ON0A " tAAoA0A
Mogul Lewis Sssse. Supreme Organizer
M. Somners Clark and Supreme Master
Mogul T J. Mooney Of Philadelphia oc.
cupied stations Of honor upon his right
and left. The music was furnished by
the Wilmington Banjo Club and the
German Nogullian quartette, composed
of Messrs. Miller, Schnepf Bauer and
Zimmerman. During the feast the re-
sponses we're as follows;
Wilmington Lodge, No l. A. o U.
w the Parent of Coaclave, No. H." re-
Spouse by Past Master Workman W. E.
Stimmel "The A. o U w" response
by Supreme Master Mogul T. j. Mooney.
"Our Guests" response by asst Grand
Master J. j Gallagher. Reliance
Conclave. No. 1894" response by
Supreme Organizer NJ. Sommers Clark
The Invigorstor. Response by Past
Master Mogul A. B. Jones Effects Of
the Invigorator Response by ]. R
King. The Only Mogullianest." Re
Spouse by Joseph X. Adams
The entertainment lasted until mid
night and about 100 persons partici
Dated
Evening journal., 1892-03-08
COOPER AND HoLzHANER.

To Decide The Virtual championship of
The United States at The Wilmington
Opera House.
Ever since the amateur boxing and
wrestling championships Of the United
States were held in New York, when +.
Holzhaner Of Newark, n j. secured the
decision against johnny Cooper Of the
Warren Athletic Club on ''fluke," the
managers of the local club have been
using their utmost endeavors to bring
about a meeting between the two men. In
this they have at last succeeded.
Wort was received from Holzhauer
this morning that he would wrestle
Cooper at the Warren Clubs exhibition
in the Opera House on Thursday night,
and Wilmington people can then decide
for themselves az to which Is the better
wrestler. Il will be one Of the finest
wrestling bouts ever contested in the
United States and Cooper is determined to
maintain his laurels
Judging from the sale Of seats to-day
there is every indication that the house
will be crowded on Thursday night
Lovers Of sport can see the finest exhibi-
tion Of the kind ever given in Whining
ton,
Evening journal., 1892-03-08

A Twilley's Mo, correspon lent Of The
Sussex Countlan, writes a. follows: "a
W. Downs living near here had dog
which was bitten by snake about two
years ago, died yesterday. after being
sick about one week. Mr. Downs knowing
the dog was bitten by the snake made an
autopsy OF the remains Of the animal two
hours after death, and the result was that
he found In The stomaohe OF the dog three
snakes nearly two feet long Two Of
them still living after being taken from
the animals stomach and crawled, and
were killed by Mr.. Downs how they
got into the dog cau't tell. but they
were there and living inside the dog
This Is no fish story but is a true fact.
Evening journal., 1892-03-08
ARRESTED FoR TResPAss.
Ten Men Hauled I'm Rt East junction and
Braught Hefore = Bar OF Jn,iion

Ten Men Hauled In nc East j function and
Brought Before n Bar OF Justice
Ten men were arrested by Baltimore
and Ohio Special Officers Hayden and
Sergeants Chambers and Ingram at .
o'clock this morning The men were
trespasslng on the property OF tie
Baltimore and Ohio railroad at East
Junction aud when arrested we're brought
TO this city and locked up In the police
station They we're given hearing be-
fore Magistrate SGsse this morning
William Burke and John Campbell
we're fnsd IS and costs and sentenced to
fifteen days on the stone pile at New
Castle.
William Magee was fntd IS and costs
and thirty days on the stone pile, as was
also Frank Smith and Joseph o 'Brien
Thomas Keegan, Thomas Morgan
Charles r. Cooke and Frank Ryan, four
OF the most respectful choking. were
discharged. Keegan and Morgan said that
they,were two printers aud had CONT from
Baltimore, although their homes we're In
Philadelphia When the men were dis
charged they were profuse In their
thanks to Detective Hayden, who had ar
rested them. for II was through his elem
ency that they we're released
William Kennedy received the heaviest
sentenced OF all He was fined So and
costs md sixty days on the stone pile.
When he had been sentenced he said,
THANK you, your honor, thank you.
Evening journal., 1892-03-08

Susan Foster. living at No. 227 JEFF
ferson street. died &C her late home yes
terdsy, aged 81 years Mrs Foster had
been suffering from apoplexy FOR some
time. but her death was not expected By
her many friends She was born In New
Castle county and has lived here nearly
all Of her life The funeral will be held
on Thursday morning High mass will
be sal ! In St. Peters Church and in
terment viii be made in st. JOSEPH
Cemetery,
Evening journal., 1892-03-08
On = WRECK for rhrss pAt..

Captain Winfield Truss, who is now on
a brief visit to his old home In this city,
tells thrilling story of his experiences
OF the past two weeks. The schooner
Mary J. Hubbard, of which Captain
Truss was the FIRST officer, was wrecked
off the Island Of Nassau. Il was three
long days before the unfortunate crew
received any assistance. Men and officers
chung to pieces Of wreckags which hung
TO the vessels hull, and when the sun
went down on the second day the seAmen
expected every moment TO be their last.
They were taken of by Wreekers Just In
time 10 save their lives, and we're pro.
vided with clothing aud food
Evening journal., 1892-03-08

Daniel Foley. who attempted to
murder William Mulcahey on Sunday
afternoon, was held In a pace bond OF
$l0O by Judge Ball this morning Louisa
Anderson. proprie,ress Of the house at
No. 226 Orange street., was fined $50 and
cost for selling liquor without license
John Toban, drunk aud disorderly and
Leonard First for vsgrancy. were each
fined 81 and costs or twenty days i'm
prlsonment. Peter iDougherty, another
vagrant. and Annie Fitzgerald were each
6ned 90 and cost or thirty days i'm
nrfsonment
Evening journal., 1892-03-08
An obnnrInn, Rnard.r-

A big Newfoundland dog. which had
evidently wandered away from its home,
ssrayed into the jail corridor late last
night, as II too ask for lodging. IL
stationed itself near the door and
there remained, despite all the
efforts to drive It out. Cold water
moral suasion and whips were freely
used with no effect. Finally three war
dens came upon the scene and a citizen
went to the assistance Of the jail
officials After testing every plan that
could be thought OF, partition was re-
moved and the four men hanled the dog
into the street,
Evening journal., 1892-03-08

A Bazaar of Days" began in Old
Olivet Church, corner OF Chestnut aud
Adams streets, last night The church
was beautifully decorated aud presented
handsome appearance. The bazaar wss
well attended, considering 1t was the
first night II is being held for the pur-
pose Of raising money to help pay for the
new church at Fourth aud Broome
streets. The bazaar will be held for two
weeks
Evening journal., 1892-03-08
valuable Rocks WhIed

Professor Frederick d. Chester Of
Delaware College delivered a lecture be.
fore the Natural History Society Of Della
ware las, night. The subject was Fungi
and Fungus Diseases" The professor
des. fibed the diseases Of number Of
fruit aud vegetables, which result from
fungi Before the lecture the society
held It's monthly meeting IL was re-
ported that Colonel Febiger, before his
death, had donated a number OF seien-
tifc works to the society.
Evening journal., 1892-03-08

Maybe you don't care for a
Ready made Dress. Most wo.
men think they don't-snd no
wonder, in the light Of expert.
ence. Try and forget any
thing Ion'0S e0ey knO7ON ct
Ready made Dresses. Or Just
come on an inspecting tour. If
you don't care to buy, all right.
You are welcome to look In
that one great Suit Room you
can see in half an hour the
brightest Dress ideas of the
whole civilized world. Aren't
there hints there worth your
getting3
Second holr, Thirteenth and Chestnut streets.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1892-03-08

BLACKSTONE should 'let up" on his
legal essays now and elucidate the tariff
It would be well for him to explain again
how Increasing the duty on tin and re.
moving the duty from sugar would make
both cheaper. The people are liable to
forget .he explanation. when, as a matter
Of fact, It Is not true. The price Of tin Is
higher than ever aud the price Of su ar is
lower than ever before.
Evening journal., 1892-03-08
a Former CItIEen pead.

w. Clayton Woodrow, former resi-
dent Of this city but lately Of Philadel-
phia. died q. his home there last Friday
from pleuro-pnsu mOnia. Mr.. Woodro
was 80 years old. His body was brought
to this city yesterday and services were
held at the home Of his father, No 70S
Wilson street Interment was made in
Rlvervlew Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1892-03-08

Cards have been issued for the mar
rage OF J. Harvey Spruance. Phi. q the
well kno Nn Young West Side druggist,
aud Miss Lilly T., daughter Of Thomas
O. Harris The nupitals will be celebrated
In st. Paul's NJ r. Church on March %
Both the parties are Weil-known and en-
joy the friendship Of a large circle Of
friends here and In other parts Of tn,
atoka
Evening journal., 1892-03-08

A man giving his name as Aswald Will
son and stating he lived in this city was
arrested ia Bridgetop ~ j., on Monday
and placed under $500 bail bond to answer
the charge of indecent conduct toward
Miss Gertrude Harrie Of that city. Wilson
is supposed to be Jack the Prowler. "
who had been terrifying women In that
city for some time. Wilson Is not known
in this city aud it is supposed that he
gave a fictitious name aud address when
arrested
Evening journal., 1892-03-08

BALFouR has announced a debate on
the Irish land bill for Friday. The gen.
eral expectation is that It will be dc.
feated. The opposition, under Gladstone
is very compact The hish members are
somewhat less Opposed to fight each
other while ihs great cause wnlth
they have been elected to oA'sln is c.
secured IN the dlsgIaceiu shlnd
Evening journal., 1892-03-08

In is a pleasure to see Democrat
show some backbone in resisting the
silly and vulgar frauds the six Republi-
can members Of the Levy Court puppets
and their string pu,lers srs committing
Clerk Of the Peace Biggs Is TO be com.
mended fer not being bulldozed.
Evening journal., 1892-03-08
A wen-Known Pilot Censursd.

at a meeting Of the Board Of Port
Wardens in Philadelphia yesterday, the
president WAS ordered to censure Pilot
Thomas Eldridgs for want of care in
pilolinR TO sea the American Line steam
ship Ohio, on December 10, 1891. "
Eldrldge is one OF the best known pilots
on the Delaware aud a censure to him
will not only be an unusual occurrence,
but a severe punishment.
Evening journal., 1892-03-08
IncIdsnts of the nar.

The members Of the Bill Nye Club
spend their spare moments on an
ancient bicycle and are learning all the
ups and downs Of a wheelman so that
when they get their splendid new wheels
next month, all can mount and ride of
together.
Tea, cohees and pure spices, a. Boyle's
Owing to the non-arrivel Of a diver yes
terday the Delaware Construction Jom-
pany could not begin the work Of rails
ing the w, & n locomotive from the
bottom Of the Delaware. The diver is ex-
pected to arrive here at noon to-day,
when work will be commenced at once
The -four mills in this city belonging
to Lea and Sons Company, resumed
operations this morning after a cessation
Of several days. brought about by the
scarcity Of barrels.
Call on Professor Druckenmillsr II YOU
want your piano or organ tuned In a pro
fessional style OF II you want a thorough
teacher In vocal OF instrumental music
Voice culture a speciality. Terms easy.
II is reported that about twenty
families in Do5binsvills have received
notices that they must vacate the premi.
ses and end other places Of abode. OF
settle with Magistrate Jsnvier for every
cent OF money owed before March 25
/ Farmers from all parts Of the huddrec
congregated at the Rodney farm on the
river road below this city yesterday, Z,
attend the sale Of Farmer John Moody
Horses and cattle brought good prices
Shad fishermen are so bully engaged
In their preparations for the coming BIZ
f sh season that they are running aul
stretching lines up and down many Of tn
public thoroughfares. This works wei
enough during the day. bus at night /
frequently causes the belated citizen q
fetch" up so quickly that he canno
swear
Evening journal., 1892-03-08

THE probability that the Khedive Of
Egypt intsnds to invade the Soudan is
Increasing There are several reasons for
this invasion. The ostsnsibls one is that
Of recovering the territory captured by
the Mahdi from the late Khedlve. The
real reasons, however, are likely
political. The new Khedive is
anxious 70 6x himself firmly on the
throne aud IN The imsginatiors Of
the people BY successful military
ca lpslgn. he wishes to obtain a larger
revenue and also to increase bis favor
With England by furthering some Of Der
commercial and territorial schemes
Evening journal., 1892-03-08

The pride Of profession has a con
spicuous example.an defender in Berry.
the English hsngman. who has resigned
because be was ordered by a prison
doctor to change the length Of the drop.
Berry maintained that bis long expert
encs was worth more than all the
doctors theory and would not obey the
oroer. More than that, be would not
stay to be ordered again. She was a wise
old lady, who observed. philosopbically,
while bes.owing an osculatory favor on .
COW that tastes differ"
Evening journal., 1892-03-08
A BURGLAR

requires courage, but imitators have the
qualities of a burglar, without his couri
age. Johann Hotfs Malt Extract is so
popular that it has been initiated. See
hat the signature of g Johann Hoft Is
IN the neck of evey bottle. Eisner q
Mendelson Co., Sole Agents and
importers Of Mineral Waters, 6 Barclay
Street, New York.
Evening journal., 1892-03-08

John Keller OF Brooklyn, n. Z, who
was run down and killed on the p. W.
and b. railroad at West yard on Satur-
day night will be buried ia Riverview
Cemetery this afternoon The unk aown
man who IL is supposed was In conn any
With Keller when killed was inferred at
Farnhurst.
Evening journal., 1892-03-08

Miss Stella Oeakyne and Miss Miriam
Davidson are completing a course IN
short hand aud tYpe-writing at the viii
miugton Commercial College.
Me- Edward Challenger and Miss Anna
Challenger went to Philadelphia ysster
day for a short visit.
LOOMS o Wise has received a position
In the New Castle Wooden Nil s, where
be began work On Friday Of last week.
Ex- trustee OF the Poor Henry A Now
land Of Middletown was in tails city foi
a short time Yesterday.
Evening journal., 1892-03-08
vlsltors TO Wilmington

The New Castle accommodation train
which leaves the Battery station at 10
p m had three carloads of people when
II pulled out for Wilnins ton last even
ing The destination Of nearly every
passenger was the Grand Opera House,
WILMINGTON, where 1.-THE Old Homestead
was presented. Among those on board
the train we're Mrs. w. Il. Kuniz. Mrs
Druckenmiller, Mrs. J. N. Wise Miss
Hmma Rulings, B, w. Roberts, Miss
Bessie Sewell, Miss Sall.e Wise, Miss
Ella Cline, Mrs w J. Etchells, Miss
Mary Cooley, Mrs. J. T. Mitchell, w. J..
Hoffman,. John 81 Wilson, Miss
Cecilis Weggenman, Miss Annie Flem-
lag, Harry King. William j. Fleming,
Miss Clara DAlby, Matthew Chamberlain
Miss Maggie BsnstuIck, Arthur Wise, R
A. Vallette, Miss Maggie Kelley, Miss
Beatrice Cofman, Miss Stella Simmons
Mrs. w. Il. Bradley, Miss Sarah
Laboube, Charles Countiss, Albert
Wilson, Harry Wilson, John B. Sewell
L. o Wise, w. Q. Grimes. Charles Ed
wards, K. G. Conroy, Edward Kelley,
Miss Alberta Satterfeld, Miss Ella
Cnurnside, Brown Lancaster, K Veg
german, Miss Maggie Gordon and many
others.
Evening journal., 1892-03-08

The shelters Of Mexico should give
Mckinley s medal American refneTs
and smslters continue to buy there
Prosperity and commerce do not always
run in channels provided by CONCESSIONS
nnaclment
Evening journal., 1892-03-08

PARsoN CONWAY, Of Yonkers, N. Y,
Is Pc Terful colored Baptist preacher.
1t required a policeman and six mem bers
OF his congregation to whom he had be.
come obnoxious, to drag him from his
pulpit Sunday night During the scufis
Parson Conway fought desperately, upset
ting pews, scattering cushions and hymn
books but he was finally dragged into the
street.
Evening journal., 1892-03-08

CLERK or THE PEACE BIGGs Is entirely
too sensitive for Democratic politician.
Morning News.
Aud entirely too sensible for Repub
lican politician.
Evening journal., 1892-03-08

IT is said that Dalzell is hopeful Of
beating Quay. It would be interesting
10 know whether he bases his hopes on
the probability Of a reform In the Repub'
lisan party Of Pennsylvania
Evening journal., 1892-03-08

A RURAL editor walls plaintively that
IL is as dangerous TO monkey with a grass
widow as with the green goods" man.
Perhaps the editors experience has not
extended TO a buzz saw.
Evening journal., 1892-03-08

is not unlikely that all Of these may
combine with many minor and less urgent
reasons to force war upon the not
unwilling new potentate.
Evening journal., 1892-03-08

II the Gar would divert some Of the
money be is using TO build q navy to feed
his subjects, perhaps the people OF u Q
United States would not have to send
bread to them.
Evening journal., 1892-03-08

AS EGGS are selling at fifteen cents a
dozen &c is time for Mckinley to rise
and say that they have been cheapened by
the 5 cent tariff he put on them in his
wonderful bill.
Evening journal., 1892-03-08

DR. Moan PORTER could not have been
a great nan nor bsnk cashier, for he
wrote perfectly legible hand.
Evening journal., 1892-03-08

LEAP year girls are not numerous yet.
Perhaps they are waiting till after
moving day.
Evening journal., 1892-03-08

PRESIDENT HARRISON might start
another war imbrogllo by sending George
Francis Train tc another South American
state
Evening journal., 1892-03-08

THE funniest thugs Eli Perkins ever
wrote are his tariff letters; the spelling
In them is irreproschabls and the humor
unintentional
Evening journal., 1892-03-08

In is as difficult TO follow CARA as to
fnd trace Of Law in Blackstone's legal
opinions. Il is as easy to hide in a chap
arral as in maze OF meaningless phrases
Evening journal., 1892-03-08

SOLOMON was smaller man than
Robert Bonner by the horse criterion.
His best horse cost tS5 only, while
Roberts best az cost $40, 600.
Evening journal., 1892-03-08

IL Wilhelm would FIRE one Of his ser
mons at the mob. perhaps, they would
dispense or 60 to sleep.
Evening journal., 1892-03-08

IL Maher was so anxious to die why
DID be not stay In the ring for two more
rounds with Fi.zsimmons7
Evening journal., 1892-03-08

SPEAKER CRISP got the grippe andsthe
speskership at the same that Mills es.
csped them.
Evening journal., 1892-03-08
AAIEAK AND UNDEYELOPEp

W Organs strengthened and enlarged, ennis
gions topped, Lost Manhood Restored.
varicocole weak back, loss Of memory, dizziness,
nervousness, weakness cured by the Penn
city Remedies. S.O0 per box; six boxes for
$500 written guarantee Of cure with every
rir boxes Send stamp for particulars TO the
PENN CITY MEDICAL. C0MPANHs.
Phfln-, Pa.
Evening journal., 1892-03-08
FLOATED BY DREDGING.
The Schooner Marguerite is Easily
Hauled on Pea Peach Island.

She Proceeds, Under Tow, With little
Apparent Damage Recommendations on
Preparing for Bicycle Club
Runs.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE, Del, March S.
The four masteo American schooner
Marguerite was hauled of the rocks at
Fort Delaware about o'clock last even
ing and was Aoated with but little Nd
parent damage The tugs Atkins Hughes
and Albert did the work after the Atlas
Dredging Company's machine E.Y. Viii e
had dug a channel clear TO deep water.
As soon as the handsome vessel was
hoated she was towsd to Philadelphia by
the tugs. There the damage done by the
collision with the bark Orion and the
damage from stranding will be repaired
and the schooner will then receive a big
cargo.