davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-04-20

THE excitement among our contem-
poraries in regard to the appointment Of
a chancellor is In striking and humorous
contrast to the quiet and digni6ed asti-
tude Of Hon. Charles B. Lore, the victim
Of their silly inventions and animadver
sions. Mr. Lore is not candidate for
the chsncellorship or for any other Office.
Whether he would accept that or any
other Office is another matter which even
Mr. Lore cannot decide till the offer is
made. II the prolix gentlemen had ex-
ercised little discretion, they would have
been able to perceive that It would be
undigni6ed and discourteous for Mr.. Lore
to refuse an honor before II shall have
been offered. II the papers had any in
tention, beyond that Of attempting in
their Teanut way, to stir up a contro-
versy among the Democrats IL is not
apparent. but II that was their intention
IL has proved a silly failure
Evening journal., 1892-04-20
For staTs ana DisfTiot Conventions.


CANmRIDGE, Nd, April 20.-The Re
publican convention TO select delegates
to the state convention at Frederick and
the district convention At salisbury CON
vsned in Cambridge to-day. The contest
in the primaries on Saturday was bitter
one between the Hodson and the anti
Hodson men, and IL was thought that
the fight would be resumed in
county convention The anti Hodson
men won by such a big majority, how
ever. that the convention TO-DAY was a
one-sided affair The following delegates
were elected to the state convention
james Wallace. Dr. A. &. Jones, W. A.
Vane and Charles J. Webb. The dele
gates to the district convention are
II. A. Melvin. j. L. Har-
rington, Dr. s. c Decraft and
Charles Jackson. resolution was
adopted commencing Harrison and Blaine
in about equal terms The anti Hodson
men claim that they will control the dis
trict, as Dorchester, Qaeen Anne's,
Wicomico and Worcester, In all sixteen
votes, will be In their control Hodson' s
friends here are very sore and claim that
Baltimore Custom House influence beat
their favOrite
Evening journal., 1892-04-20

A LITTLE history now and then should
enlighten the best Of men. When the
Mills bill was before the House as an
honest and moderate effort to reduce the
tariff, Randall led a crowd OF Democrats.
representing various protected interests,
to oppose It's passage and to continue the
iniqulties Of the tariff Chief among
these were the sugar men Of Louisiana
and the wool men OF Ohio. These men
opposed the majority Of their party
and Joined with the Republicans to de-
feat one Of the most distinctive and i'm .
portant measures the party has proposed
for twenty years. What became Of these
meni How have the Republicans re-.
warded them for their treacheryl IL Is
net necessary to mention Randall: he is
dead, But the Republicans took every yes.
tige ot protection from the sugar planters
aud gerrymandered the Ohio wool Dem.
ocrats out Of existence. The Republican
party has never kept faith with the
negroes, the prohibltionlsts, the protect
ionists who claimed to be Democrats.
with the workingmen, or with the
farmers. All have been betrayed, In
turn, to grstlfy morbid lust for Office
and power or from the habit Ct being un-
truthful and dishonest.
Evening journal., 1892-04-20
GAS STOVES

Are invaluable and should be investigated
by careful housekeepers.
About 200 are In use in this city and
the number would be greatly increased IN
their merits were fully understood
AS Cookers" they are unrlvalled and
are fas superior to coal or wood stoves Ia
cooking meats or vegetables.
AS Water Heaters" and Ironers" thew
are most useful, especially when the
weather Is too warm to use the ordinary
stove or range.
As beating apparatus that can be moved
from room to )om In few minutes by the
housekeeDer they are most convenient.
AS assistant heaters in rooms where
furnace or steam heat will not ascend on
the windward side they have given great
satisfaction.
As permanent heaters in rooms that
cannot be reached by heating hues they
have given much comfort.
AS Intermittent heaters, where heat is
wanted only an hour or two at a time,
they are economical
For offices and stores, when tae weather
is rather warm for furnace fires. they may
prevent sickness.
For spring aud autumn use, when mild
days make furnace fires oppressive, trou-
blesome and expensive, they are comfort
able and economical.
As fires that can be started in minute
and extinguished in less time, they are
most satisfactory.
As heaters that avoid ASHES, COAL
GAS and DUST, they are valued by pru-
dent housekeepers.
Modern Gas Stoves are not only useful,
but are ornamental
The gas, the stoves, the fixtures aud the
putting In are inexpensive.
Samples and descriptions can be seen
at the Gas Office.
Evening journal., 1892-04-20
ELECTION oE psLs CAFES.
Dem ocratic Delegates TO the state Con
vention TO he Elected on NAV IA

Dem ooratic Delegates to the State Con
vention 20 lie Elected on NAV IA
The New Castle County Democratic
Executive Committee met in the rooms Of
the Young Mems Democratic Club on
Market street yesterday afternoon. The
committeeman present were: Willard
Hall Porter, Patrick Neary, e. +. Kane,
William L. Weir, Benjamin c. Brighter,
Humphrey Lynch, William A Scott,
James j. Toner aud William Peach.
May IL was fixed as the day for cleo
tion OF delegates in WILMINGTON
and the rural hundreds, to the Dem
ocratic convention to be held at
Dover on May II. The polls will be
open from to p. m The same officers
who held the Democratic nomination
election in 1890 will hold this one. Each
ward will have one delegate aud each
hundred outside the city will be repre-.
sented by Eve
The committee Fixed Saturday, May
81, as the day for holding the county
convention at New Castle. The delegates
TO this convention viii also be elected on
May IL, aud the representation will be
the same as that to the state convention
TO name delegates 70 the National Con-
vention. The county convention will
make the necessary changes In the rules
Ia order that they may conform 10 the
provisions Of the Five Commissioners
Act
DEMOCRATIC DELEGATES FOR CLEVELAND,
Until the democratic delegates TO the
state convention are elected It is practi-
cally impossible to tell who the six ma
tional delegates will be. One thing seems
to be assured, however. and that is that
the delegates will De instructed TO cast
their votes for Grover Cleveland.
REPUBLICANS FOR HARRISON
City Auditor Billany, an active young
Republican worker. was interviewed by
an EVENING JOURNAL reporter.
"Do you think the Republican dele
gates from Delaware will cast their
votes for HarrlsonG" be was asked.
Eyes; think the Minneapolis conven-
tloD will be simply a ratification meeting
and that President Harrison will be
nominated by scclamation !"
"Do you think Mr.. Blaine could carr
the Delaware delegation noW1"
"Yes, l thlnk he could. without
trouble"
Evening journal., 1892-04-20
A SLUGGISH STREAM.
It Gets Foul ana Poisonous Unless II is
Kept Constantly FIowinR.

Kept Constantly Flowing.
At this season Of the year people feel more
or less weak. run down, wearied and de-
pressed IL has been commonly supposed
that IL is due to impurities Of the blood, and
that only by purifying the blood, can good
health be secured. Is this truei Let us see.
Ihe blood gets impure because IL Is sluggish.
How does a stream get impure, with green
scum ana poisons on the top2 simply be-
cause y Doesn't run; running
stream Is not impure, but stagnant
or sluggish stream always Is. If. therefore.
you would keep your blood pure. keep Il NOV
ing, keep IL throbbing The moment it begins
to be sluggish, 10 will begin TO be impure, and
you Will feel the effects In tired, weak feel
tngs, depressed emotions, and a thousand and
one troubles which always follow The
proper way TO keep the blood stirring is by
the use OF pure stimulant IN moderation.
Stimulate II gently. ald it will keep in con-
stant. healthy motion, and good health will
follow. There Is but one Nav in which this
can be done and that is by the use
OF the purest and best stimulant
you can find, preferably whiskey. and
there Is but one absolutely pure, medicinal
Duny's Pure Malt Scientists admit this.t
doctors, all confirm 1t. IL is m )re generally
used to day than any other whiskey which
the world has ever seen. and 10 Is popular
only through its merit. Do not let any drug
gist or grocer deceive you by saying they
have something "iust as good" something
they can recommend, etc When any dealer
says this, he has an interested motive. which
usually Is, 10 sell you something cheap and
inferior, on which he can make more money
DO not be so deceived.
Evening journal., 1892-04-20

In many OF the recently adapted
plays the word damn" is interpolated
either by an actor who is gravely and
laboriously striving to be funny,
or, by the adApier who has at
tempted to please a perverted popular
taste This is an error for both player
and writer No man swears in the pres
ence OF women or In public But the
expletive shot out suddenly upon a
mixed audience shocks the women
like the report Of pistol They
give a small. deprecatory start,
blush II they can, put up their fans and
then smile as II they had finally con-
cluded that It was not so wicked after
all. Well that may be true hut 1t is
unnecessary, not true TO life, aud in bad
taste The damn" should be
omitted. The ancient Greeks said :
Never bring a god on the stage unless
there is something for a god to do. " The
same rule applies to the devil This rule
should be applied more strictly here than
it was applied among the Greeks. because
they had many gods, we have but one.
Evening journal., 1892-04-20

private industries-the people who pay
the taxes are ''the enemy. The fellows"
ars the protected interests-the insolent
and predatory soldiers Of the guard who
protect the city Of Rome from a single in
cursion Of foreign enemy In order that
they may rob all the time. The parallel
is exact but for change Of the time and
form Of the robbery.
Evening journal., 1892-04-20

IT is said that there are 1913, 900 fami-
lies in London living in single rooms
There are frequently two and three fami-
lies Of miners living in single rooms in
Pennsylvania, but this protected country
can never reach the limit as stated by
the New York Press for London.
Evening journal., 1892-04-20

HAD Secretary Bayard remained In
OH % the Behring Sea controversy would
have been settled long ago on the very
ground that has been reached at last by
Harrlson's administration. Philadel-
phla Record
Providing, Of course, that he would
not have been opposed and checkmated by
q hostile and jealous Senate. The con
troversy has been brought to precisely
the same stage to which Mr. Bayard had
conducted It when the Ssnste interfered.
II the Senate had not remained in this
jealous sttitude Mr.. Bsyard could have
accomplished better settlement -four
years ago than is promised now.
Evening journal., 1892-04-20

CoNFIDING, tenderly- anxious
to-mArry young dressmaker; rich, old
blacksmith equally anxious to marry.
Sincere as was Miss Theresa CAssidy's
love for hin and his for her, she WAS
resolute that II would never be said after
marriage that she had accepted John
Graham's hand for his fortune only
Two years ago, in the great city Of New
York, the poor but proud little dress
maker said, in answer to the rich black
smiths suit 81 will marry you for love,
not business He replied; Business is
business" They went to a law office,
and there she signed paper the meaning
OF which she did not know. Il was 8
surrender Of her dover rights for the
paltry sum Of dollar Graham offered
her 5000 to use, to buy
mourning psraphernalia in the event
of his death. But naughty
little Theresa replied: '.Unless you
marry me without one dollar will not
marry At all, and there will be no breach
Of promise case, either" Poor thing
she thought she was plucky; she thought
she was right, she knew she was illus
trating a womln's gorgeous trust. Sh,
was. But now she knows that Johr
was illustrating mans duplicity and sh,
has brought suit to snnul the ante
nuptial contract. She did not ask any ad
vice; she simply put her trust In JohI
and Johns lawyer; her own inapproAchs
BILE Ignorance did The rest. Johni
defence is that the document was read t.
his wife. The laWysr's defence is no
stated. He is not in the case though h
ought to be. Both Graham and his law
yer are to blame for taking advantage o
the girls determined and exsciing lgnOr
Rnee.
Evening journal., 1892-04-20
HIs Loat nor Awnlta aim

Edward Tulley, 10 year-old boy, who
says his home is at CinSnnati, is con-
fined at the police station as a runaway.
Edward says he was induced to leave his
home by the manager Of a show, and
when he arrived In Philadelphia he was
discharged. Last night the chief received
a message from James Tulley. the father
Of the boy, instructing the Off lial to hold
him. Mr.. Tulley will arrive 10 few DAYS
and will take his boy home
Evening journal., 1892-04-20
The Industrial improvement Compan,
Prizes.

The Wilmington Industrial Improve
ment Company has offered two prizes for
essays on the advantages and facilities
which Wilmington offers for the location
OF new industries. twenty-five dollars
is the prize for the best and Si5 for the
second best. The s iccessful essays will
be used for advertising purposes. The
articles must not contain more than 200
words and must contain facts only All
essays must be sent 10 Anson A. Maher
by noon Tuesday, April 80, and none but
Wilmingtonians will be allowed to com
pete.
Evening journal., 1892-04-20

TIE Republican papers which are 50
much exercised concerning the immacu.
late purity Of the ermine In Judge
Aaynard's case have forgotten the pre-
cedent President Harrison has given us.
with the endorsement o. the Senate, in
Judge Woods's case.
Evening journal., 1892-04-20
The ReceptIon Ended

The Warren Athletic Club reception
ended last evening The number oi
visitors was very large aud the reception
committee did everything In it's power tc
make the visitors at home. The members
of the cluS feel very much gratifed with
the interest manifested.
Evening journal., 1892-04-20
Discharged on Payment OF Cost.

Timothy Welch was fined 81 and cost
for drunkenness by Judge Ball this
morning. Mary Walraven was fned So
and cost for the same offenss aud Mary
Jenkins was discharged on the promise
Of future good behavior Alfred Collin
son was ordered to pay the cost Of his
case Of dsorderly conduct. James
Cooper was held in 800 bail for hear
log tonight for tresspass.
Evening journal., 1892-04-20

Now is the time for the gentle house
wife to put away winter clothes In con.
oentrRted eamphorated stencil 50 pro-
vokiDg that IL will not only keep preda-
tory varmInts away but prevent the man
from wearing the clothes again.
Evening journal., 1892-04-20
shIeId,. Contrnot Not Awarded

THIS contract for building the new hal
Of the Shields Library Association was
not awarded yesterday as was expected
The building committee opened the bids
and held them under consideration until
Friday evening The bidders were as
follows; General Contract-George w.
Parvin, $l3 607; E. Eckman, $11, 095
Calvin l. Swsype. $40. $40; A. s. Reed &
Brother, So ,739; w. F. Seeds.
$40, 400, h. s. Christy. s9,995; James
f. Cotton. so s65; John NJ Collins,
SO, 692; John Hall, so. 635; George Nc
kee, s9.3ss; Jonn Mulvena, so. $50
hubert Cassidy. IS. $50; J.. w. acobs,
5000. Steam heRting-Ths Gawthrop
Brother Company, 8S4O, by exhaust from
electric works, $3.50; H. A. Miller. S74S.
by exhaust, 81, 0S5; Joseph Jenkins. S74O,
by exhaust, 1925 Electric lighting-Ed.
ward Sutton, 82iS; Delaware Electric
aud Supply Company, 8110; William
Lawton, $1l0
Evening journal., 1892-04-20

Tax man living in Calhoun, Ga, 20
years old. who boasts that he never wore
a pair Of boots, bought a suit Of clothes,
white shirt, any store clothes or wore a
collar OF necAtie, cannot conceive what
the Mckinley bill is doing for this
eountrv
Evening journal., 1892-04-20

PLUNeER PARTRIDGE Of Chicago says
there is no truth In the current belief
that be was acting for a New York syndi-
cate in the recent big wheat deals Of the
Board Of Trade. He says no one but him
self is interested in his trading That Is
likely all true while he is on the right
side of the market, but when he gets
caught on the wrong side creditors for
millions viii 90 into financial mourning.
Evening journal., 1892-04-20

If this ''rustler"-eattlemen rum )us
had taken place in the South what a
magnificent opportunity Il would have
given the carpet baggers there and their
working partners among the Northern
Outrage mill" papers. It would have
offered General Harrison an opportunity
TO send troops, conduct newspaper war
and demand the nomination. What q
-ftwf
Evening journal., 1892-04-20

sEcRErARY NOBLE says Raum is "all
right" that nothing has occurred to
damage his reputation II that be true
Raum has the most tenacious, elastic and
powerful reputation ever discovered in
the Republican party.
Evening journal., 1892-04-20
Roast Dinnar.

Upon the earnest solicitation OF our
numerous patrons we have resumed our
Roast Dinners. These dinners were sue
cessful last season and will doubtless be
appreciated this season by those who
wish an elegant meal at a moderate
price without going home to get t.
J. l.. HAYWOOD,
No. 4West Fourth Street
Evening journal., 1892-04-20

EvERT soldier in the army Of protection
should aim his piece toward the enemy.
He has no ammunition to waste shooting
among his fellows; stiIl less can We
&Hofd the loss Of single one Of them
Through bis recklessness. American
Rroteclionist.
A captain Of the Pretorian Guard OF
declining Rome might have made those
remarks TO the soldiers who set up and
killed emperors for the bribes and booty
they received. Every soldier" in
this case would aim his piece at those
|Ths do not wish to bs taxed to support
Evening journal., 1892-04-20

TBE rush upon the Cheyenne aud
Arapahoe reservation was conducted
without any fatal incidents yesterday
We trust Miss Daisy and her band Of
adventurous sisters secured homesteads.
Evening journal., 1892-04-20
THE St. Louis Globe Democrat say

m ob. LOUIS Olooe Democrht says.
That free wool bill which passed the
House can 60 no further, but it has
gone far enough to drive thousands OF
Demoerats over TO the Republicans In
every sheep raising state
That Is where any man should 20 who
wished to lay tax Of $3.50, 900. 900 on
the whole people for the benefit Of his
particular business. But the Globe
Democrat BY a curious mistake OF
nomenslature is Republican paper, not
particularly truthful about the tariff
robbery and not well informed about
Democrats. The people in Missouri
Kansas and Iowa seem to understand th,
free wool bill as . measure that vii
have the same effect as the free sugar
bill.
Evening journal., 1892-04-20

DIR KRKLEY was once tramp painter;
now be has a patent to prevent tramps
from painting the town
Evening journal., 1892-04-20

THE young Czarwitch OF Russia is on
the matrimonial market. The American
heiress has not made royal catch yet
but she has made several bad fushes.
Evening journal., 1892-04-20

TIKI difficulty Of seeing him or hearing
directly from Quay at Harrisburg is no
indication that the Republican oonven-
tion Is not executing his will.
Evening journal., 1892-04-20

Tax fishermen Of New Castle declare
that they are not cAtching any shad, but
we get the bones just the same.
Evening journal., 1892-04-20

DUEE beUEs Of Bavaria, who is 6l
years old, Is engaged to an actress. Hence
no is liable TO have a stage fright.
Evening journal., 1892-04-20

Miss ANITA DAISY and her band Of
sister rushers will not settle on the
Sisseton lands, though they may estsb-
lish a Sissy town.
Evening journal., 1892-04-20

Rich Corded Silks-Musco
vite. Bengaline, Velourtine-
have an important relation TO
Woolen Dress Goods. Among
them a vast variety of shades
gives chance to match almost
any wool or woIsted fabric. A
yard and a half will do a lot of
trimming and S. to SIS will
often give the needed COM
pleteness and grace to a COS.
tune. The possibilities of these
plain and elegant Silks in the
enrichment of dress is under
stood by few. If you want to
study the question we will teach
you.
Transept
The three ages of Boy.
Tie XII Age. The baby
boy energies from Dresses and
asserts his boyhood in a Kilt
Suit. This age goes from IN
to s years-so say sizes.
The Highlander gives the
Kilt, the Sailor puts an i'm
press upon it, blue with white
braid and black with black
braid, either $3.50, and the
Soldier follows the Sailor with
the zouave of several sorts at
$3.50 and $475. Early in the
season for a sharp bargain, but
here is one nevertheless in a
lot of kits of beautiful and
novel homespuns that have
been So this season but are
now going at So.
The KnlckeY5ockey Aee.
Short Trousers Suits, ages 6
to IS years. There is a large
stock, selected especially for
the reckless, romping, rollick-
ing boy,at SIS and So a Suit.
There areFoYty other perfectly
right sorts. The prices are at
the lowest point.
The Youth Age. Long
Trouser Suits for II to IS
years. The neglected age by
the Clothiers. This range OF
sizes is illustrated to-day by
three sorts of Suits Blue.gray
Plaid, Brown Homespun and
Gray Plaid at SIS. reduced from
Sl2. But they are only the
keynote to a great and winning
stock for the boys that are al.
most men.
Pa@ excellence, the Boys
Clothing trade of Philadelphia
is going on here.
Market street
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1892-04-20

AN honest pill is the noblest work Of
the Wilmington druggist.
Evening journal., 1892-04-20
wAHAMAKER,s

PHILADELPHIA, Wednesday, April 20. 1892.
Zke zOsatker today IS hkSIJ
10 be clear.
Evening journal., 1892-04-20
WILLIAM T. HONEY.

NOTICE. I,WALTER q. C.CHHAYENS. The
- tenant and occupant of the house stu
ated at Centreville. In School District No. q d.
Christiana hundred, county Of New Castle
and State of Delaware. in compliance with
the requirements of the acts OF the General
Assembly in such case made and provided, do
hereby give notice that shall apply In writ
ing TO the Court OF General Sessions Of the
Peace and Jail Delivery of the State of Della
ware. in and for New Castle county. On Nom
day, the 9Th day Of May, 1892, being the next
term Of said court, for 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 freeholders Of said school district
recommend the said application, viz;
John Lenze Albert Cloud
w. Smith E. b. HOliingsworth
Mullin Chas b. Wright
Ellsworth Wright Chas Brown
Erlon Wright. Henry Kent
Reuben Garrett John r Brown
McDermott Richard Hannum.
WALTER q. OHEANENS.
Evening journal., 1892-04-20
John q. GARWOOD

NOTCE.-I, WILLIAM T. HONEY. THE
~ tenant and occupant OF the house sit
uated at the southwest corner Front
and Shipley street, In the First
W ard In the city of Wilmington, county OF
New Castle and State of Delaware. in cOmpli-
ance with the requirements Of the acts of the
General Assembly in such case made and
provided, do hereby give notice that shall
apply In writing to the Court OF General
Sessions Of the Peace and Jail Deli very 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
license for said house a. an Inn OF tavern, for
the sale therein Of intoxicating liquors in
less quantities thsn one quart, 60 be drunk on
the premises, and the following respectable
citizens Of said ward. at least twelve Of whom
are substantial freeholders OF said ward, re-
commend the said application, viz;
ID. Bubenzer Michael Golden
George Steinicken John Zweife
Charles A. WinsloW Dennis Lucey
Jacob Schieber Thomas II. Cassidy
Il J. McManus John McCloskey
l. l.. Messick William Zweld
Thomas MulrOOney 3. g. Brown
Charles Corrigan VIII lam Mckenzie
James II. Harkins A. BiCkta
Thomas McHugh r.. r. Moody
William Huber Jehn NJ Maguire
James McKenna Walter Finn
Peter A. Pagan Albert f. Barr
Thomas Fagan.
Evening journal., 1892-04-20
BANKINs AND TIEANUIAL

Open daily from O'Clock a. m. until p. m.
and on TUESDAYS and SATURDAYS from to