davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-03-15

bel possessed of the temporary repre-
sentative power shall assert by
the passage Of statute their
power TO create value In the metal o Z
silver. or any other commodity, and en-
force its free snd unlimited coiuage vt a
ratio OF value as com mpared to gold far
above the intrinsic value attested by the
prices current in every market in the
CIVILIZED world-they will soon find
themselves and their followers face to
face with the Opinions Of mankind
chat tri bunal to whfsh our forefathers so
solemnly appealed when they struck the
shield Of the arbitrary power Of British
King aud his ministry. aud declared for
liberty aud ind ,pendenee.
In his earnest and wise advice, not to
put the great and absorbing issue be-
meath the small side issue of interested
mcnopolists and spectators, Mr.. Bayard
says:
But my word Of earnest and sincere
warning to those Democrats who shall
have thoughtlessly assisted to push aside
the great aud essential measures Of reduc-
tion and ref0rma lion In our present oner-
Gus and sitting system Of tariff taxation
driven our merchant marine from the
high seas, and blighted the great vocation
Of agriculture In all its branches-hss
pent American industry up within our
own boundaries, and turned loese upon It
the fangs and talons Of monopolists from
which II cannot escape. To them | ap-
peal to remember upon what issues the
present Democratic msjority In Congress
n. ID arA har ha rapnlar mil
really intended when IL cast Reed aud his
rules-Lodge aud his force bill Nc Sinley
and his tariff down In the dussl II the
earnest desire continue-and fervently
trust II dOes-to achieve the fullest aud
safest use Of both the precious metals In
use as money-let tine movement take
shape In pressing upon other nations the
wisdom aud expediency Of bi-metallism.
Coming directly to the silver issue and
discussing the question Of silver in rela
tion to the currency, Mr.. Bsyard says:
II bi-metallism be possible and practi
cable, IL must be admitted that it car
only be bought about and maintained by
international cooperation between the
great,commerclal powers, and nothing
should bs left undone in the pursuit OF
this end. But the United States, actinl
solitary and alone, cannot maintain an,
fixed ratio Of equlvalency between TIVE
units OF value composed OF different anS
distinct metals. Surely consideration
OF the conss quences Of pressing such I
measure to hasty decision demands
careful contemplation-and the people
are entitled to have a question so preg
matt with lasting and profound import
ance to them and their posterity sub
mltted to their calm and wellinforme'
/ Judgment
Evening journal., 1892-03-15

biiion cause and the Prohibition
party. The Philadelphia Ledger says
when the Ledger remarked some weeks
ago that indications In Iowa pointed to a
practical abandonment OF prohibition, ex
cepiion was taken to the statement Of
certain Prohibitionists, but the Legisla-
ture has confirmed the LedgeIs 8 diagnosis
BY passing local option bill which
Governor Boies is expected to approve.
Il is useless for the Prohibitionists to be
mad. They should calmly draw two les
sons from the collapse Of their cause in
Iowa d change lheir taetics accord b
ingly. These are; that the Republican
party has deceived them; aud, tha
they have asked too much. lntemper
ance cannot be cured, It cannot be de-
creased, even, by prohibitive laws. he
strictive laws have been effective and All
men are In favor Of them. Prohloitive
laws have not and cannot be enforced
restrict laws have been enforced ana
have been successful in decreasing in
tenn oerance, or, at least, 10 controlling IT,
That is the best that can be done, II more
is attempted the Prohibition and temper
ance cause will meet the fate II has met
in Iowa. The Democratic party has been
honest on the temperance question; the
Republican party has deceived both the
negroes and the Prohibltionists II has
abandoned the negro in the South and
the Prohibitionists in the West,
Evening journal., 1892-03-15
BASE BALL REVIVED.
The First Tossing In Delaware for This
seasOn-One Player Painfully nurt.

The First Tossing in Delaware for This
seasOn-One Player Painfully nurt.
srecial Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, Del. March 10 -- Picked
mines fom the Academy and public
school played game cf base ball yester
day on the Academy grounds. Willis
and Reynolds we're In the points for the
public school. while Miller and Ora Der
acted In like capacity for the Academy
team. Score, public school, g. Academy,
g.
The college base ball team for 1892
played its irst practice game on Satur-
day afternoon under the direction Of
Manager Emery Marvel. The boys made
good showing and when the season
opens hope to make a most cceditable
sho wing
j P. Armstrong. while practicing at
base ball. Saturday afternoon, was struck
on the finger with a pitched ball, and
sustained an ugly wound DR.. Henry
dressed the injury.
Mrs. Martha Curry, wife Of the late
Alexander Curry, Kimblesville, died on
Saturday, aged 50 years The funeral
took place to-day, with interment &C
Head OF Christiana Cemetery.
cptluuk Dues hetlu5 10 ot Nne lhu just
now. One was held at Union scnool
house Saturday night, and a. Little Rock,
near Fair Hill, the same evening.
A pleasant dance was given by some OF
the young men Of this town at the home
OF Miss Name McClintock
Mrs James Story, sister of James A.
Wilson, proprietor Of the Washington
House, this town, was buried from the
home Of her husband, az New London,
yesterday. lnterment in New London
Cemetery.
Professor S, T. Ford. the elocutlonist.
Of New York, gave an enjoyable enter
tainment In the College Oratory las'
night. The proceeds will be applied tC
the M e. Church.
p NJ. Sherwood who has been quite IN
Is convalescing.
William Nlelds OF the firm OF Singles
Nields, is confined to his home with the
grippe
Mrs NJ. R. Borton is visiting her son
Maskell a. Bortou. in Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1892-03-15
A FfeHr or A FLUKE.

Taunted and nAgged at for several
months Professor John l.. Sullivan has
resolved to assert his dign ty and fight
for his claims TO the championship. He
has posted 81, 500 aud proposes TO meet
anv gentleman who has ike amount TO
risk as a forfeit that his friends will pus
up $40. 900 as wager that be Is as great
a brute or as sstrong man as Boston's
pride.
Sullivan has had hard time for sew
eral months. His position has excited
universal sympathy. He was under
contract to display his histrionic and
literary ability on the stage every night
aud In addition to that he was compelled
TO keep sober. Travelling, sometimes
16. 600 miles away from Boston, he could
not engage in the light diversion OF
beating his wife even. It wal during
this perioi Of prolonged soberness and
selfrestraint that his proud spirit has
been chafed. first by Mr. Sllvin from
Australia, who desired to have the credit
Of being anxious to punch him without
running any risk OF being punched him
self and, then. by Mr.. Mitchell, the
celebrated sprin,er OF England, who had
an opportunity to try the big fellow once
before. but exercised his own legs,
instsad
During these great trials Mr.. Sullivan
had no exercise, whatever. for his splen-
did strength and little entertainment for
his mind. he appeared nightly to ap-
preciative and admiring audiences to de
liver some Of his choice manual maxims
and he got drunk, on champagne. In Sar
Francisco. But those little exhibitions
OF his abilities we're not satisfactory. H'
pined to re-assert bis genius. He was
restlve under the gibes Of the Australian
and his running mate, Ne too, Mitchell
Their vain boasts an d back talk aroused
his spirit as his fellow townsman, the
combative Rev Joseph Cook, Is some
times aroused by an attempt Of some
other theolog TO controvert his dicta-
toriAl dogmas
Mr.. sullivan WAS compelled to assert
himself. He could not rest; he was as
hdgety as boy with hsas. He ha d nc
other resource than TO offer to meei
either one, OF both OF those gentlemen ii
the roped arena DE made the offer an'
both OF them slumped, though they con
tinued to talk. Then, to add to his hard
ships. Jim Corbett began to talk, too.
Mr.. sullivan cannot stand talk 1t dis
turbs his serenity and Interrupts hi
pursuit Of the muses.. Hence, he put u
a challenge to the world with the decla
raulon that first come will be FIRST served
BE Is ready, and anxious, to meet any
body who will wager $4,000. He doe
not bar slavin. Mitchell Corbett. Fitz
simmons or Mayor Wiley, for he be
lleves that, one at time, he can knocl
them ali out. II his mind, legs AM
arms have not been very seriously weak
ened by sobriety and stage strutting, b
probably will knock out any one Of then
who faces him
} NJ .Corbett's friends say that they will
''cover the Sullivan money" and Mr.
Corbett himself says that he wants Z
, fght sullivan because he called me
bombastic buffer and because alway
thought could defeat him.
. II not a auke there'll be a tight
Evening journal., 1892-03-15
continued psdIaatorr serrIes..

The dedicAtory services of the new
Second Baptist Church were continued
to-day. The session opened at 8 o'clock
when a general reunion was he'd, which
was enjoyed by the many visitors pres
ent Rev c. F Hendricks, pastor of
the Reformed Episcopal Church Of the
Covenant, delivered the prayer. After
singing well known hymn
Washington Jones and Revs L Marks,
d. D.. . Simpson Trotter, w. F. Balm
bridge and George Thompson gave In
teresuing talks on church matters To-
morrow the young peoples alliance Of the
church will hold special services and a
number Of addresses will be m ade
We Sew what We Rip.
Fred. q Hodges carpet cleaning works
I lirteenth and Scott sts Phone SAL.
Evening journal., 1892-03-15

THE verdict Of the inquest in the
Hetherington Robinson case Of "wllful
murder, at Yokohama, is certainly true,
Whatever else Lieutenant HelheringtOn
may urge in defense OF himself, he cannot
urge that his deed was not wilful and
premedlta,ed too. II does not matter
so far as Robinson was or is concerned
he probably deserved death II he had
survived the bullet wounds he would not
have deserved any sympathy but. what
excuse or opology can man urge for
disgracing and condemuing his own child
and wife with the publicl
Evening journal., 1892-03-15
ImportAn Discovery.

Many years have elapsed since the dis
covery Of q remedy so important to the
people as that Of ROUGH ON coUGHs, a
new and successful remedy in the treat
ment OF Consumption. Bronchitis, Chronic
Coughs and all Pulmonary diseases. The
uniform certainty Of it's beneficial effects
it's peculiar adaptabllity aud specific
effects upon the Throat and Lungs In dis
ease. proves 1t the long-desired panscea
for a class OF diseases heretofore consid-
cred incurable. All sufferers are conf
dentiGllY requested to give II trial. SOC
and 81. 90 bottles. Al Druggists. Large
size. express prepaid, on receipt Of 81. E.
S. WELLS. Jersey City, n. ].
Evening journal., 1892-03-15
Great Triumph

The universal success Of RoUGH ON
COUGHe, In Consumption. Coughs, Bron-
chitis and Pulmonary diseases, is at
traeting notice throughout the country.
Il is without question a remarkable
preparation, aud though recently intro
ducsi. has given abundant evidence Of
peculiar efficacy In controlling Pulmonary
diseases. Cures Of sevsrest forms Of long
standing Throat and Lung diseases re.
ported every day. Relief Is immediate
and cartaln
Evening journal., 1892-03-15
It Wonld snam

That at last cure has been found for
Bronchitis, Consumption, weak, sensitive
or sore lungs. For these complaints in
Vulnerable remedies have been tried, but
none heretofore have proved successful.
The unrivalled success which attends the
use Of RoUGH ON CoUoHs places It at the
head Of the front rank OF Pulmonary rem
edies. Though 4 new remedy, cures have
already been effected Of cases thought be.
yond reach Of any possible remedy. Re-
ports Of absolute cure Of cases believed
utterly hopeless are received daily. Soc
and al
Evening journal., 1892-03-15

THE steamer Massachusetts, sailed
from Swansea on Saturday bound for
Baltimore with 4,s0O tons Of tin plate,
the largest consignment Of tin since the
passage OF the Mckinley bill II those
great mills are running in $50 many cities
how does it happen that we are import
ing so much un to Philadelphia and
Haltimoreq
Evening journal., 1892-03-15

to be clear.
We formerly had Crazy
Grapes. Now we have the
Grape craze. Next YOU will
find spiders webs with Grape
effects Kindred to them are
the Silk Mulls at S5c., 20 in.
There are also Chiffons-'
French for rags and frippery.
Another instance of name.
folly. They are the refine
ment of delicacy and are in
two forms: Soaring with satin
borders, I2l in, SOC, and 40
in, SI.25. Fourteen colors.
Among the cloths of the
mists are Mousseline de Sole,
4S in, ST. IS, and Brussel Nets,
y In, at 81 and $l.25,
These fabrics are pure Silk and
are equally remarkable for
variety and refinement of
colors and delicacy of texture.
And the Lace people are
proud of their new Chantilly
Laces now so popular. They
trim Dresses, adorn Bonnets,
decorate Lamp Shades and
satisfy art thought at many
other beautifying points. They
are in black, white, ecru and
cream, I to II inches, &c to
So 90; and in pink, blue,
maize, heliotrope, nile and
white, S in. to I21l in, at soc
to ST. 25.
Black Escurial Laces that
talk to you of dolero and fan
dango and CAstillian brunettes
3 to.I6 in, csc to S3.4o They
touch the present demi houn
cling fancy. All our Black
Laces are all silk. The Point
Ireland are thus 4oc to SAYS
in black, ? to IS in, and in
white and shades of white
same widths, are I2Hcto So
cotton.
Brussels Nets with nail. heaC
beads are another item of in
terest. 27in., $I.2s. ST. so anC
SI.75, three sizes Of beads
But this is only an introduc
tion to not a catalogue of the
Lace store.
Chestnut street side. east Of main aisle.
One week ago we announced
the coming of $4,000 yard
Swiss EmbroideIies now I8,
900 yards more are here. D,
you realize what it is to ad,
over 10000 yards of one sor
of stuffs-mostly for trimming
to our stock within eigh
days?
These lots include:
Cambria Edgings from I ii
at &C to Oh in. at Soc. Ais
a number of patterns, 7 in
very desirable for Skirts, a
20, % and 2sc. Blind Can
) brio Edging and Inserting
from I in. SC to 7 in. goo
A full variety of Cambria Set
edgings and insertings t
t match, of all desirable widths
Nainsook Edgings from
in. at &c to 2A in. at 4s'
4 also with wide muslin for ru
5 fling, IL to 25c. Nainsoo
}, Sets, Edging, Insertings an
: All overs to match, ~ in
; &C, tots in, 75c, and 20 in
( So IS to 81.
Demi.houncing. white,
: in, Ssc; IA in, $I.35; 3 il
to match, II to 32c; creal
:. IA in, Soc to So. so; 2 II
/, Ioc, to 5 in, soc, to match.
y Plain Lawns to match Il
Emb1oideries, cream, As II
80 and 4Sc, cream, hemstitc
ed, As in., 80 to 4sc; whit
hemstitched, % in, 10
IS; AS in, % to 45c.
South Of centre
Evening journal., 1892-03-15
aohn 3. oruhb pnnrsrou.lr Il.

John K Grubb. an aged ana we'll
known resident OF this city, Is lying at
his home at Seventh and Spruce streets.
10 a precarious condition. suffering from
general debility. Mr.. Grubb Is 76 years
Of age and the attending physicians have
but slight hopes Of their PATIENTS re-
covery
Evening journal., 1892-03-15

ONE Of the wild protection organs
with the tin plate mania has started into
a new Geld Of research In showing hCw
the foreigner pays the tax Referring
TO tin plate this unisc says:
That IL. the price 10 the foreigner was
forced down after the increased duty
WAS levied Last December be was sell
ing for So % box, plates upon which
the duty was 81 81. whereas In April he
had sold similar plates upon which the
duty was fi.cS. for e4.32 a box. In
other words. Ehen the dusy wal raised
s 80 q box bis price dropped 81. 10
a way foreigners have Of paying our
tariffs
Granted that the foreigner pays the
tax. or granting, in short, whatever other
abslrditY the tiniAc may invent or claim,
is It not true that tle foreigner is sill
furnishing the tin and does not the
tiniac's argument prove, too. that he can
furnish It At a less price than he was OBJ
talning for It and pay the duty In the
bargaini So that. after doubling the
duty. our mills still cannot compete with
the Welsh mills Does this, II true, not
prove thai the tinlacs had some Other
objsc In view than thar Of starting
the tin mills humming or paying
higher wages herel Their scheme hRl
NJ. done either They did not know
what they we're legislating about. II w
could not make tin TO compete AZ 1
1-cent duty we are In just as bad fix
when the disgusting and insolent for
eigner reduces the price and pays double
duty for. we have no tin mills and arr
paying So 80 per box for tin plate Blu
1t is q great satisfaction to know ths'
''the price to the foreigner was forces
down
Evening journal., 1892-03-15

IF it we're not for the approaching con-
ference It is probable that Mayor Wiley
could be matched for 90 with Mr. Sui
livan OF Boston.
Evening journal., 1892-03-15

Those rich Americans who are coach.
ing around Nice. France, In the Comet
are engaged in nice coaching.
Evening journal., 1892-03-15

THR fact that Abeille left his property
TO Mrs DescOn's youngest child tends TO
confirm suspicion concerning It's parent
o0a
Evening journal., 1892-03-15
For Bnrralna in yVntohes.

Clocks, Diamonds and Jewelry 90 to the
public sale OF J. b. Aysrs. No. 800 Mar
ket street. The entire sstoek must be sold
by March rs The real estate and fixtures
also for sale.
Evening journal., 1892-03-15

THE Iowa Prohibition law has been
practically wiped out Of existence. The
Sta'e Senate has adopted the Catch bill,
which allows county option, each commu-
nifty being given the right to settle the
liquor question for itself by elections to
take plsee not oftener than every Eve
years. BY a vote OF q to %. The ques-
tion can bs brought up only on petition
Of one-ffth Of the legal voters The Re
publicans voted with the Democrats and
there was an acrimonious debate
preceding the roll-eall to FIX the political
responsibility for the bill. The Voice,
Temperance organ, maintains that the
Republicans have betrayed the Prehi-
Evening journal., 1892-03-15
TUEsDAy. MARoa l5. lsos

THERE are two things which anybody
can do; first find his sphere, then keep it.
Evening journal., 1892-03-15
10 BE Heard in the Court OF Appeals.

TO BE Heard In the Court OF AppaAIs,
The case Of the Postal Telephone and
Gable Company VS. the Delaware and
Atlantic Telephone Company which was
decided In favor Of the relators by Judge
Wales on July is, 1891. will in all prob
ability come up in the United States
Circuit Court o. Appeals In Philadelphia
to day. Edward G Bradford OF this city
and Charles L Buckingham OF New York
will appear for the relators and George
Il Bates Of this city aud R 5 Guernsey
Of New York for sbe respondents. Judge
Acheson and two other district judges
will sit in the court.
Evening journal., 1892-03-15
Fourth ward Dsmocrats Astir.

A largely attended meeting Of Fourth
Ward Democrats was held last evening In
the.BAkers Union building on East Fourth
street A. j. Murphy was named as
chairman aud a temporary orginization
was effected Chairman Murphy ex-
planned the object Of the meeting, which
was that permanent ward association or
club should be formed. wherein practical
parry work. as applied to the ward could
be centralized and the social features
found In clubs Of like character intro
duced suggestions to that end were dis.
cussed at length and considerable enthu
siasm was manifested A committee was
appointed to secure permanent quarters
The meeting adjourned TO meet on next
Monday evening at Z 30 o'clock
Evening journal., 1892-03-15
wArAmAKrR,s

PHILADELPHIA, Tues ay, March Is, 1922.
The 7Oeathe, to-day IS hkfIr
TO be clear.
Evening journal., 1892-03-15

Feel constantly languid, tired, no
appetite, cannot sleep, use the genuine
Johann Hon's Malt Extract. IL has
wonderful Tonic and Nutrisive quail
lies that have made it popular. Quite
naturally imitatOrs have come int
the market, against which the public
should be warned. See that " johann
Hon's" signature is on the neck OF ever,
bottle. Eisner & Mendelson Co, Sol'
Agents and Importers of Mineral Wat
ers, Barclay Street, New York.
Evening journal., 1892-03-15

lF there Is anything TO be gained by the
tactical position Of either party on the
silver question. the Democrats have the
advantage An analysis Of the vote to
fix day for discussing the Bland bill
shows that the Republicans are mora
favorable to silver tnsn the Democrats,
or not as honest The resolution passed
by 100 ayes to S4 noes. The Affirmative
vote was made up OF 130 Democrats,
SO Republicans and 8 Farmers
Alliance men. In the negative there
were GO Democrats and IS Repub-
licans. A majority Of both Democrats
and Republicans. elected not voting
merely. and all OF the Farmers Alliance
party voted for the resolution. As be-
tween he Democrats ami Republicans
the disproportion In the affirmative vote
is less than the dlsproportion Of the
two parties in the House. OF the Repub-
licans voting "A 2s per cent voted aye
OF the Democrats. 6i.22 per cent OF
the whole number Of Republicans In the
House, SO per CEN. voted for the resolu-
tion: Of the Democrats, 50 per cent
Thus the credit or the blame Of bringing
the silver question is about equally
distributed. II they we're honest in theil
profsssed opposition the Republicans
might have defeated the effort 4
set a time for the discussion of thl
resolution. With the Western
Republican states elamorIng for all
sorts OF friendly legislation to silvel
the Republicans are just as timorous a
the Democrats They have A great des
more at stake They are surs to lose th
Western states; while the Democrat
can hold the Eastern states on free ray
materials. matter Of much greater i'm
portance TO them than any sort Of silver
Evening journal., 1892-03-15

Public Sale OF watches and Diamonds.
J.H. Ayars, No. 800 Market street,
will sell at public sale his entire stock Of
Watches, Clocks, Diamonds, Jewelry and
Silverware. Must be sold by March 25.
The real estate and fixtures also for sale.
Evening journal., 1892-03-15

Pianos and Household Goods
Taken IN storage at L. l.. Messick's, No.
425 West Second street.
Evening journal., 1892-03-15
Will be
needed, if

SpRTNG Will be
- -'--'" needed, if
0VRRG0ATS not now,
afterwhile,
and we want you to know
where to get one when
you are ready. Prices
from $3.50 to $4,000,
and at $Io 90, coats
which you make a mistake
in not seeing if you want
a medium priced one.
Our fine coats a e made
and trimmed and look as
well as any in the market,
and the prices you will
find in comparison as low
as anywhere for such coats.
Many specialties in young
mems sizes and styles
which are gotten up with
all the new ideas of make
and trimmings. We are
still selling heavyweight
coats, and why shouldn't
we2 The prices are low
and you get an extra in
ducement of 10 per cent.
off If you need one or
will next season. You
can't do better with your
money for such short
time.
]. 7. Mullin & SOr,
TailOrA 9Th & Market,
Clothisrs, Wilmington,
Evening journal., 1892-03-15

Thousands Of
testimonial
See DR.. Miles'
book, New and
Startling Facts.
Free at drug
gists.