davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-10-12

FROM TERMINAL OR INTERIOR POINTS
, 1892-10-12

Published at Olympia, the Capital Of the State
of Washington, every evening except Sunday
and Weekly. Office, 509 and 51l Main street.
, 1892-10-12

lOHicial paper of the cities of Olympia and
Tumwater, and of the County of Thurston Has
the largest circulation OF any newspaper west
of Tacoma or Seattle.l
, 1892-10-12
for Infants and Children.

"Cast 1riais so well adapted to children that
Irecommepd itas superior to any prescription
known to me-" Il. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III So. OxfC-d St, Brooklyn, N. Y.
, 1892-10-12

City Clerk.
olympia, Wash, October 2, 1892. o7-5t
, 1892-10-12

Tm CruAUn COMPANY, n MURRAY STREET NEW YoAE
, 1892-10-12

its circulation is more than the combined circu-
lation of all other newspapers in ThurstOn
county.
, 1892-10-12

Advertising rates according TO space or time.
Copy for changes of advertisements must be in
not later than O'Clock a. m Those received af-
ter that hour will be changed the following day.
Evening journal., 1892-06-28
No Rain for a Wbole ,Iontb

SALISBURY, Nd, June est has been
one month to-day since there has been
any rain of consequence I'm this section.
Truck Of all kinds is suffering and if a
speedy relief does not come great losses
viii be felt by the farmers and truckers.
The white potato crop, which is usually
one Of our best paving crops. has turned
out the worst for years Truckers who
expected TO dig several hundred barrels
cannot dig as many single barrels The
cucumber crop is also n failure ON ac-
count Of the drought Thomas Perry.
who expected 20 cut from TWENTY-FIVE
hundred % three thousand boxes Of Gu.
cumbers. said this morning that he
would not cut one thousand, and II
rain did not come this week he would not
be able to get half that amount. Mr..
Perry shipped between five and six hun.
dred quarts Of raspberries. but says his
crop is a failure The same reports
come in from every section Of the county,
and from the near districts of Dorchester.
Worcester and Somerset counties.
Evening journal., 1892-06-28
To Increase IitlIn Ilnlr.

A colony of Italians from Philadelphia
came to this city on the Wilmington
Steamboat Company's steamer City Of
Chester this morning Each man had
his belongings on his back. One had
strapped TO his back. a trunk. a small
satchel and several tin pans. and he
carried in his hand large bundle tied
up in paper. They were the centre OF
attraction as they passed ont Fourth
street, bound for Little italy
Evening journal., 1892-06-28
CONTRACTORS ASK MoRe TIME.
Mundy & Co. Appeal for Grace to Com
plote Windmill Island's Destruction.

AInndy & Co. Appeal for Grace to Com
plote Windmill Islands Destruction.
An application by Mundy & Co., Of
Philadelphis, for further extension Of
contract time for the removal of Wind
mill Island ia the Delaware river. was
yesterday sent TO the Secretary of War
with the quasi Reimbursement of Major
Raymond of the Engineer Corps.
The time was extended last January TO
June 30, when the contractors promised
twelve feet of water where the island
now stands Their failure to fulfill the
promise Is assigned 20 frequent breaking
down of the machinery.
The extension Of time asked is three
months, in which time the contractors
claim 70 cover the now compact island
with water to navigable depth
Major Raymond has recommended that
the time be extended to July 81, and If
by that time 100000 cubic yards have
been excavated and removed TO League
Island Go grant further and final OK
tension of two months
The average Of cubic yards of earth
removed is 1000, and the maximum
amount for a single day is no higher than
1000 yards TO complete the work
in three months time it will be necessary
TO remove 10000 yards per day, . hich the
contractors claim can be accomplished
under the improved condition OF their
machinery and the addition OF two
dredges to their working fleet.
No change i'm the island is noticed by
the casual observer and much criticism is
rife among those travelling across the
Delaware at the apparent idleness Of the
dredging vessels
Evening journal., 1892-06-28

AFTER a talk with Mr. Harrison. In his
own den, Chauncey NJ. Depew was not
impressed He refused the job. He had
no idea Of acting as chief clerk to little
man. More than that he heard the truth
Of the incident which offended and in.
suited Secretary Blaine in the presence Of
the Canadian Commissioners. Mr.. Blaine
was in the midst Of negotiations
with the commissioners, who were here by
special appointment, when President
Harrison sent Mr. Foster to say that the
President would not approve Of any de-
cision, finding or agreement that should
be broached or discussed there. That
broke up the meeting. Blaine left the
state Department in shame and anger
and dated his note Of resignation from
the minute, when the President. he had
made and carried for three years had
put an indignity upon him. When
Chauncey NJ Depew took in the man and
the situation with the knowledge that
Cleveland was nominated, he declined
he does not think so much of Mr..
Harrison as he thought before
be got down TO business with him. When
he understood from the little man him.
self that he, Depew, was to submit him.
self to such dictation as would make him
much less man, he declined.
Evening journal., 1892-06-28
In chIurn.

The buildings are the taHcst
In Chicago:
The ladies' feet are smallest
In Chicago.
The wits are always kecnest,
The payements are the cleanest,
The bouieynrds are greenest
Ia Chicago.
The newspapers are brightest
Ia Chicago:
Policemen are pOlitcst
In Chicago.
Ann0yauccs are feWest.
And the jokes are always newest,
While the skies arc ever biuest
In Chicago.
The ladies are the faircst
In ChiCagO
And the homcly girls are rarest
In Chicago.
The husbands are the ncatcst
While their wives are always sweetest.
And the errand boys are iiectest
In Chicago.
The aldermen are greatest
ln Chicago.
Their dOlngs are the straightest
In Chicago.
The winters are the mildcst,
And the summers reconciledest,
And
The liars lie the widest
In Chicago.
Evening journal., 1892-06-28
Rod md Gun I'm 10 shool.

The Wilmington Rod and Gun Club
met last night and appointed a committee
to make arrangements for shoot on
July a. Tho committee is II. Avrcs.
Samuel Ocheltroe Mark DeCrav and
Charles Fehrenbach. II is expected that
a team of this club will shoot match
with a team Of the Grubb's Corner Gun
Club and the None Such Gnn Club at the
Union street grounds on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1892-06-28
CcIestinI. I'm Tho nncI,.

lung Yung was before the Municipal
Court this morning. charged with the
larceny of $50 from Kim Wah, who keeps
a laundry at No. 2l9 West Fourth street.
fung was at Kim's place of business all
day yesterday He missed the moncv
about B o'clock and at that time Yunq
was in the cellar AS there was no one
in the house Kim swore outa warrant for
Aung's arrest Tho case was continued
until the cellar can bo searched for the
money, as tis supposed that Yung hid il
there.
Evening journal., 1892-06-28
.inen finished Chanbray.

Linen finished Chambray.
One of the best I2I5c Cot
ton stuffs of the season in
both quality ahd style. We
never before heard of a yard
at less than 12Hc. It's an
other triumph of grand retail
ing that brings this silky-linen-
like Chambray to you at eight
cents a yard !
Five handsome jacquard pat
terns-polka dots, polka dots
and chevrons, diagonals, vine
stripes, lace stripes-in five of
just the colors that everyone is
apt to want in a Chambray.
navy blue gray
light blue pink
The David and John Ander-
son 4oc Gingham at I8c. If
the average selling of the last
ten days is kept up there won't
be a piece in stock next Satur-
day night. Orders for them
from all over the United States.
Are you interested?
N-orrbooef of eaptr,
Black.and-white Silk-SI.25
goods at 75c. Fit followers
of those, waves of Wash Silk
that have ebbcd out to Dress
dom so swiftly. Japanese silk,
lovely black, made more lovely
by white hair-lines, ? to 4
inches apart. Colored stripes
in a few of the patterns. So
stylish a Silk selling at 75c is
likely to stay onlylong enough
to be seen. 28 inches wide.
Transept.
OHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1892-06-28
Not ResponslbIe ror Faet..

New York Voice.
That account Of the Minneapolis Con.
vention which we published last week
has given a shudder of horror to some of
the Republican readers of the Voice and
they are writing us their solemn protests
But they are coming to the wrong shop
with their protests. They should file
them at the Republican national head
quarters first and at the ballot box next
The report was a careful and accurate ac-
count Of facts ascertained by an eye
witness. We are not responsible for the
facts. five were, we should swallow a
dynamite bomb at once
Evening journal., 1892-06-28
RAILROADS.

DENNSYLvApIA RAILROAD II STAND
~ ARD Railway of America-Protected
nnnroughout by the Interlocking Switch and
ADELPHIA. WILMINGTON and BAL
IiMOhE RAILROAD. $50 a. m.,Aiay p, 1892.
Phiiademia express 5{ 5s a
o., 90. Ou. AZ. 10 O5. 10 6 IL 20 II 3. ll-5I
q an; m; siS ia, Sg 305 50l, 5 10, II, 55, 9 0o,
Accommodation, g. G55, n o5, s o., 10 40, a m,
II ;ss n, 345, %, =, 20, 40, 1870 2 m.
9e9, y45, 1905, III 20, ll5l, m, 8 0i, So, o.,
Accommodation.oO 90. 55.7 O5. s os, 10 As, II s3
m u IS %, i5, %, ~, 4O1 40. 10 30 d IN.
New York, So, 2 55, 4 20, o 80, IS, 50, ID O5,
IL 81 m, sl2 ~, 1873. 80. O5. 45. 10, 3 II.
So, G 06. 10 n, O6, Is, 9 ~. 10 80 m.
Boston, without change, 10 l6 m. 50 p m.
West. chester, via Lamokin. 80, Us IN,
2 25, 3 As p m.
Newark Center and intermediate stations,
Baltimore and intermediate stations 10 10
a IN, IL O6, 2 Al, 40. 0 t6 p m. 2 O3 night.
Baltimore and Bay Line, 3 23p m.
Baltimore and Washington. 4 as, OF. .91i,
10 l5 II 90 m II 06, 81 10, Le, %, q, ,f6 %,
q 9s, 40, 8 ~ p m, II 40 night
Trains for Delaware Division leave for
New. Castle %, n q a m, 2 80, 20, 40. Is,
D 95, y 90 p m, IL O0 night.
l.eWes. 5 70 a m. 81 p m.
Eor RehObOth. S.l5 "a m.
harrington, Delmar and way stations s o
" ~ ~. harrington and way stations, 80 m.
=, Express for Dover. Harrington and Delmar,
Express for Wyoming and smyrna, G 50 p m.
express Tor Cape Charles, Old Point Com
Tort ana norfolk, II rs a m, IL Oh night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street for VIII
mington, express, 80. 20 "a, 81, 9 10. 10 20.
10 S3, IL l8 m, sl2 35, 3O2 o. 3 O13 49, 534Ol
p m, IL 03 night
Accommodation, 8 25,7 A.. 10 ss. 115am. 30.
y, ~ 409. 40, p, 80, 10 e. 10 40 II 35 m
sunday Iralns-leave Wilmington for:
Philadelphia, express. / 30. 2 o.. a 20 8 90 co.
II 5l m, 80, O5 o., 10. 80, o O6, z O6, 25
, y m, Accommodation, 70, 8 O5 m, IL 10
20, a O5, 3 20, 10 30 p m.
Chester, express, 90, 4 20, g 80. co. II 81 a m
3 o. . 5o' Z o6, ~ m. Accommodation, co.
8 % m, ~ ~, As, 4 O5, 3 70, p, lO3l p m.
New York, express. ] 50. ? 55.4 20 2 90, So
u 9l m, 1910 80, 305, 4 %. TO-, 8 56, 06
t6 q, z 08, 10 30 p m. 1at
Boston, without change, 50 pm
West Chester,yia Lamokin, 8 e5am. 3 20 p m.
New Castle, 30 p m. l2 o. night.
Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort and Nor
folk, u OIL night.
Middletown, Clayton, Dover, Wyoming. Eel
ton, Harrington, Bridgeville, Scaford, Laurel
and Delmar - u night ~ 10 a-
Baltimore and Washingtone u f6a801, 10 10
Baltimore only, Q Oj j IN, IL 70 night
Leave Philadelphia. Broad street :. FOR VIII
mlngton. express 3 20, ~ = 40. II lSia m. a.,
D Ve, 575 4O,6 -, II 6, II 50 M, IL Q3 night.
Accommodation, -, 10 3s a m, IL 35, o., 8 10
$ 5o, 40 O3 and II 80 D m.
For further information. passengers are re-
ferred TO the ticket Office ut the station.
congressional Limited Express trains. COM
posed entirely of Pullman Nestibule ParlOr
and Dining Cars.
SLimited Express trains composed Of Pull
man Nestibule Parlor Cars. Nestibule Passen-
ger Coaches and Dining Cars.
CllAS. b. PUGH. j. r. WOOD.
General Manager. General Passenger Agent.
Evening journal., 1892-06-28

sons Of the year prevent social inter
course. making country life cheerless,
isolated and narrow Churches and
schools are neglected when roads are
such as to make them difficult to access,
and the progress Of civilization is
materially retarded.
Evening journal., 1892-06-28

AMONG other important objects 10 be
attained or promoted by the Worlds
Fair none is more important than the
movement for better roads. Bad roads
constitute a sort Of self-imposed bondage
which people infirt upon themselves. It.
is inexplicable that country people viii
allow themselves to be hampered alwavs
actually imprisoned sometimes. bv bad
roads It is a vicious system Of economy
which does not promote good roads. Good
roads cheaper the cost Of transportation
by saving time, reducing the wear of
draught animals and Of vehicles and thus
lessen the cost Of material to the pro.
.ducer and consumer. One Of the saddest
signs Of the times Ia the older states
is the tendency ofpopulation towards the
rciiies and the Abandonment Of the farms
The quality Of the roads has direct in.
'huence on tho value OF the lands ada.
cent There is no doubt that bad roads
have contributed. with other general ten.
denotes, to decrease the value Of farms to
increase the desire Of people to got away
from ths country. Tho modern develon.
ment Of "slums. the wretched outcome
Of life in tenement houses, can be lais
largely 10 the bad roads existing in the
farming districts, which in certain sea.
Evening journal., 1892-06-28

is retiring reluctantly, but swiftly
from the chairmanship Of the National
Committee on the toe Of President Harri-
sons boot, General Clarxson said:
have known many men-I have a
large friendship In the United States
and want 90 say TO you gentlemen that
upon my dying bed before my family !
could not name two men more to be loved
md honored than Senator Quay and Gen.
aral Dudley.
That makes no difference with the man
N the icewagon. He does not aclInow.
edge any fundamentally in getting into
his place except God and Indiana" He
has quarrelled with Blaine, kicked out
Quay, insulted Dudley, snubbed Platt,
sympsthized with Warner Miller. de.
feated Foraker, chilled Depew and now
used his influence to put Clarkson out Of
the committee. Nobody must have any
opinion, nobody can claim his own soul.
unless it is a small soul easily hidden.
With all this show Of virtue this same
nan has Wonamaler and Elbins in the
Cabinet with him and Raum and Porter in
semi Cabinet positions
Evening journal., 1892-06-28
HsTHERINeToN 70 RESIDE HERE.
A House Rented on Van Buren street.
On FurlOueh Now.

IL is said that Lieutenant James H.
Hetherington and wife nee Miss Bessie
Hewes. who gained so much notoriety by
their Yokohama conduct has decided to
reside here permanently. The lieutenant
has rented the house No. 1413 Van Buren
street. and expects TO take possession of
it with his wife and baby next month.
1t is stated that Hetherington has been
granted a furlough until September, and
at the expiration Of that time viii rejoin
the United States steamer Marion
Evening journal., 1892-06-28
Lost q xaInnhIe Horse.

The firm of Fell & Joseph lost a
valuable horse yesterday II began
20 kick ferociously In its stall yesterday.
and In some manner broke one of it's
legs The horse was shot to end its
suffering this morning The horse was
worth about 5000.
Evening journal., 1892-06-28
Ano.her Rnce Added.

AIRANy, june 2S.-At a meeting Of the
regatta committee Of the National Associa
tion Of Amateur Oarsmen, il was decided TO
add 20 the programme Of the National re-.
gatta, TO held on Saratoga lake on July &C
and 81, a junior eight cared shell race.
Evening journal., 1892-06-28

TIE summer poet fits from the city
aud swoops down upon tthe unohending
hayseed with the same regularity. IL not
with the same captivating and resistless
swish, as the summer girl
Evening journal., 1892-06-28
The NIarlloner neaten.

MARBLEHEAD, Mass, June 2s.-In the
regatta here the Marguerite won in the
schooner class, Leading the Maynower in As
seconds. and the Merlin I'm. los. The Hand
sci took FIRST prize in the seventh class
sloops, beating the Fancy. In the fifth
class the Wasp got first, and in the third
class the Thetis was a winner.
Evening journal., 1892-06-28
NEWSPAPER OPINION.

He Always Justines Confidence.
Georgetown Democrat.
The course of Senator Gray in refusing
to allow his name to be used ut Chicago
in connection with the Presidential nom
nation is highly TO be commended and
justiiies the confidence that his party has
ever rcposed ia him. a strong sup
porter Of eX-President Cleveland he was
unwilling that his own name should be
used for the purpose of taking away any
Of the Cleveland strength though it might
result In his own ultimate advantage
The time may come when he will be the
centre around whom the Democratic
hosts viii gather TO lead them to the
victory and the record he has made will
stand him in good stead when that day
shall come.
Evening journal., 1892-06-28
Reward onered for TerriIIl~o,

RoNDouT, n. y, June 2S.-Joseph Ter
williger, who attempted TO murder Miss
Ida Schoonmaker at Rifton, is stin az large
A reward Of 500 is offered for his capture.
1t is believed that he is in hiding in sha
wangunS mountains
Evening journal., 1892-06-28

A PAPER more emotional than rational
opens It's campaign work thus. l
President Harrison Is the candidate Of
the American people-GrOver Cleveland
is the candidate Of the English people.
Il is possible that that sort Of writing
suits the editor and the readers; If so II
is all tho worse for both.
Evening journal., 1892-06-28

PREACHER DIxoSs jaw is becoming Q
rs timber as Talmage's. as uncomfortable
as Forakers, as liable to go of as Tanners.
He said in the Sunday TRADE on local
authorities in New York q do not try
to trim the truth to suit the iaded pulses
Of dudes or the pulling sentimontalism Of
nsthetic fakirs
Evening journal., 1892-06-28
Named bv the Presidcnt.

WASHINGTON, june 2s.-The president
sent the following nominations TO tho sen.
ate; Amos T. Shaw, Of Washington, TO be
Evening journal., 1892-06-28

would not, could no., have done such a
scurvy trick as that II he had not gone
into Republican politics Heretofore
Mr. Reid has never been a sneak. He
had never learned the sueaking arts of a
low-browed politician
Evening journal., 1892-06-28

TnK Georgetown Republican is tho
first Delaware paper to endorse the pro,
posed withdrawal of Reid; it prefers
Harrison and Harmony
Evening journal., 1892-06-28

IT is not unlikely that the President
has a snesking idea Of dividing the pro
its Of the craftsmanship Of the National
Committee. What's the use in allowing
Quay or Clarkson to make $500 600 when
he could put it into the pockets of better
friends, or. perhaps. who knows, get o
slice Of it himself These holy men are
sometimes not above little sly avarice,
II it can be done quieily-in sandwich
or pass.book manner.
Evening journal., 1892-06-28

TaE duplicity Of Whitelaw Reid in
dealing with the Typographical Union IS
monumental It is remarkable first for
its exaggerated folly in fighting the
union FOR fifteen years 70 find that it was
al a mistake; and second in thinking the
people and the six hundred compositors
were such fools as TO be caught by such
an obvious trick a. tho hastily patched
up peace between Brennan and the
candidate for theVice Presidency. Mr. Reid
Evening journal., 1892-06-28

TaR President viii have to nominate q
successor to Mr. Blaine by Monday next.
but up TO date no probable man to fll the
Office has been presented, since Depew
and Foster don't wish IT, From present
appearances Second Term will have Ia
hustle for an eligible Secretary. foriwho
wants TO accept position which he
would be forced to vacate next March'o
Evening journal., 1892-06-28
nan and Pritchard Act Yvarlilse

LONDON, June 2S.-The second deposit Of
$500 a side was made for the fight between
jim Hall and Ted Putchard.
Evening journal., 1892-06-28

The President intends 20 run the cam
paign as personal and family matter.
Evening journal., 1892-06-28
wANAMAKER.s.

Philadelphia Tuesday, June 2s is92.
The weather to-day is likely
to be clear.
Evening journal., 1892-06-28
Cheap min to Omaha.

For the Peoples Party National Convention
at Omaha, Neb.. on July 4th. the b. 4 O. II. r..
will sell round trip tickets from all stations
at rate of one fare for the round trip. Tickets
will be on sale June 18th TO July lst inclusive.
and viii be valid for return journey until
July 18th. inclusive Passengers win have
the option of route via Chicago OF ST. Louis.
The round trip rate from Philadelphia. Ches-
ter, Wilmington, Baltimore, Washington and
all intermediate stations will be S29.l5. Core
spondingly low rates from points west OF
Washington.
Evening journal., 1892-06-28

Postmaster Foster Of Lubec. Me..writes that
after the Grip. Hoods SarsaparillR brought
him out Of feeble, nervous condition, into
complete strength and health.
Hoods Pills have won high praise for their
prompt and efficient yet easy action.
Evening journal., 1892-06-28

WILL Mr. Stevenson come East for
few days and be introduced New York
Herald
Certainly. That Is what he was nomi-
mated for He viii be in Washington as
Speaker Of the Senate in December 1893
Evening journal., 1892-06-28
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Wee Hostess Mamma. shall ! invite Lucy
I.ittlenay 90 my party2 Mamma Certainly.
She is the minister's daughter.. do minis
ter's daughters get invited evorywhorcfn
Always "They has lots OF fun, guess.
wish my papa was a minister stead Of
mis'able sinner.n-6ood News.
Evening journal., 1892-06-28
Grand One-day Outing at Rochester.

The opening excursion of the season TO Toll
chester via Pennsylvania railroad is July 3rd.
Special train from Wilmington at e.a5 a. M.
Rate Sl.OO. Grand sail down the bay. All
on the beach
Evening journal., 1892-06-28

SAID ex-State senator J Sloat Fassett
Of New York before the National Com
mittee yesterday:
We all feel that we are entering ON no
holiday excursion. We are entering upon
a contest which will put 20 his mettle
every Republican in the United States
The Democrats have nominated
to my mind, the strongest man they
could have placed in the field, especially
so far as the thirty-six electoral votes in
New York are concerned
Right you are. J. Sloat, and you will
appreciate the fact much mere in Novem
ber 1t does credit to your political fore
sight TO prepare so soon for defeat, but
political foresight is at discount this
year-the result is altogether too evil
dent
Evening journal., 1892-06-28

THE London papers have taken up the
Rev 7 De Witt Talmage boom. It is
likely that they arc preparing to print
his syndicate sermons and the contract
rquires some free advertising to begin
with At any rate the News and Post
announces that he has the largest mouth
in America and that his salary in Brook
lyn, which is suburb Of New York, is
5000 year p The writer did not seem
to be Informed as TO the quality Of the
preachers voice, or the solidity Of hi.
cheek. or to the interminable prolixity
Of his commonplace verbosity in semi
religious sensationalism.
Evening journal., 1892-06-28

Sport-"I say. Jack. can't you give me tip
on the suburban. Jockey-..l never gives
tips / sells 'em.n Sport-"Well, here's "a
flyer" Jockoy-'Thanks. Don't bet on
nothin'; that's the straightest tip against
losin' your kdust / knows ofn-Harper's
Weekly.
Evening journal., 1892-06-28
TnE Mnwaakee Ianrnal sars.

Now that the fight is over very few
Democrats viii be found who are not
heartily in touch with the nominating
majority. Clevelands defeat OF four
years ago viii lend more lustre TO his
victory in 1892.
When there is fighting to be done It is
al right for each man 10 contend earn
estly for his candidate When the fight
ing is done no brave or sensible man viii
continue to light, except Of course, in
the interest Of the enemy and for money
OF ,poils the enemy has promised him.
Evening journal., 1892-06-28

Once more the gruesome time has come
How painful tis TO motel
When trouble is expected from
The man who rocks the boat.
NnehfurfOu Star
Evening journal., 1892-06-28

''What do you mean by disturbing me at
this hour Of the nighty" said an Austin doctor
angrily TO darkcy who woke him up at 3
O'Clock in the morning. u Jess allowed. boss
dat yer was so busy yer didn't hab time TO
tend ter poor folks in de day time, SO / lowed
I'd drop in after supper -SeXas Siftings.