davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-01-08
LTORNsn IMPLICATIONS.


NOTICE. II. WILLIAM J. HAGGERTY
IN tenant and occupant Of the house situ-
sted at northwest corner Front and
Jefferson streets, In the Third ward
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 writing to the Court Of General Ses-
sions OF the Peace and jail Delivery OF the
state Of Delaware, IN and for New Castle
county. on Monday, the LIST day Of Febru-
airy, 1892, being the next term Of said court.
for a license for said house As an inn or
tavern, Tor the sale therein Of Intoxicating
liquors IN less quantities than one quart, to ke
drunk on the premises, and the following re-
spectacle citizens OF said ward. at least
twelve OF whom are substantial freeholdere
OF said ward recommend the said applicA-
ti0n. viz
Daniel Maier, Michael T. Conway,
Gottlteb Krautter, u s. Grant,
Daniel MeKenney, Walter Pagan,
George II. Pearce, John Farnen.
Lawrence Burns, James A. Bourke,
James hcHinnes. Tilghman +. Anderson,
John q. Seidel. j. III. SpruRnce
Henry Witsil. Thomas j. Bennett,
Hugh Mckinley, Joseph Keenahan.
Daa w. Mullen, Thomas DuffV
Michael Newell, Wilhelm o. Ioeber.
J. Nj. Grimm, George II KeiseL
Frank Boehm, II. @. Boiling
ID. j. Chambers. Thos s. Dougherty.
WllLIAM J. HAGGERTY.
NOTICE.. JOHN e. FORD, THE
at No los Shipley street, in the First ward
In the city Of Wilmington, county OF New
Castle, and state Of Delaware, in compliance
with the requirements Of the acts Of the Gen.
eral Assembly in such case made and pro-
yided; do hereby give notice that shall apply
10 writing TO the Court of General Sessions OF
the Peace and Jail delivery Of the state OF
Delaware, in and for New Castle county. on
Monday, the LIST day Of February, 1892, being
the next term Of said court, for a license for
said house as an inn or tavern, for the sale
therein OF intoxicating liquors In less guam
titles than one quart, to be drunk on the
premises, and the following respectable citi-
zens Of said ward az least twelve of whom
are substantial freeholders of said ward,
recommend the said application, viz:
Thomas Holland, Thomas Pagan,
James II Harkins, A. Bickta.
Daniel McCusker. II. J. McManus,
Julius Guenther, James AfcKenna
Burton Valentine, Jacob Scheiher,
Hugh Collins. Peter A. Pagan.
VIII lam mccarthy, r. 7. Moody,
| William Huber. Patrick MONAGHAN,
| Charles Boldly. William Boulder,
| John Collins, John McCloskey,
Martin Joyce, Thomas Rossiter.
John Mcknif, James Gallagher,
| Daniel Bubenzer,
- - 81 JOHN E. FORD.
y. B, ~ =. sss; & e y q assoss,s.s.s
Evening journal., 1892-01-08

Robes, blankets and whips for Christ
mas at F, s Dures, 407 Shipley street,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-24

"God help poor Jim!" exclaimed a
Republican on Saturday night; "Dicky
Martin Is again a Republican"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-24
II. D. MEICALF.

Henry B. Metcalf, one OF our mos,
prominent citizens, has declared openly
in the Gazette and Chouiclo that he J.
opposed to the attitude Of tho Republican
and Democratic parties on fha drink cril
and that he will vote .A- Prohibition
ticket. He says that he has been CON
vinced from " hat occurred ia the attempH
to repeal prohibition that both pariis.
are equally wrong.
We do not agree with Nh N,tcoi iu
his latter statement. The Democrats
have always favored q license system, Ju.
the Republicans have been the Pharis.o..
When the bosses OF he Republicans s1ic
"Prohibition!" it was carried, and then
they bled the liquor dealers uutl money
enough was paid to repeal "Proh!b.tion"
Give the Democrats credit, SIR. M,tcalL
for honesty. Abuse tie Pharisa.s o..
much as you please. We honor y ur
steadfast honesty OF principle, but pu'
the shoe on the foot where 70 belongs.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-24

that year by year, generation by gen.
Grafton. humanity will move forward
from one vantage ground TO another.
throwing OF one fetter after another,
gathering to itself one virtue after an.
other. until the final contamination Is
attained.
And 50 it will be with this great and
free country. whose discovery we are
all now celebrating with songs Of thanks
giving and with prayers OF praise. 1t,
too, if not in 1888, then in 1892, will re-
verse its false economic system, whereby
more is given 20 those who have and
from those who have not is taken away
that which they have, and thus help 20
bring men closer and closer toward. that
equality which is the dream Of human
brotherhood. With our faces, therefore,
turned from the setting 10 the rising
sun, with our hearts more hopeful Lhan
ever, we may discern the growing as
tendency Of the ethical spirit which Is
TO sway the coming age, and II not fully
for ourselves, and if not fully for our
children, then let US hope for our chill
dren's children this republic Of Amer
lean democracy, the last and best gift
Of time, will be redeemed, regenerated,
disenthralled and secured in social order
by social justice as in the republic c.
God
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-24
1nuuta, Go Tft, Gctc.

NOod salary Guaranteed o. Ladies willing
NJ To- DO writing for ne at their homes.
Aahress me ~ own headwriting with
slhinprd envelope MISS EDNA l..
SMN1HE, south Bond, Ind, prnprietor 81
the famous Gloria Water for the complex.
lOn. sIS'act
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-24
TIE REPuRLLcAN NOMINEE.

James Brown is the nominee OF the Re
publican party for Mayor Mr Brown IS
man whom everyone knows and re
spects. He represents family which is
well thought OF in PawtucEot and he is
entitled to the support Of his party.
But will he get it? We believe not.
We think that the people, while recoguiz-
ing Mr.. Browns sterling integrity, desire
to see Democrat for Mayor whose in
tegrity and honor IS equalt Mr.. Browns.
That man is modest Thomas W. Robin
son.
Mr.. Robinson has no affiliations which
will bias his opinions as Mayor. lie goes
into this campaign entirely uuplcd-cd
and, we may truthiuuy sqy, with O
nomination entirely unaought-for by
him. The same may be sai3 Of Ir Brown.
He has not sought the nomination Of the
Republican party. Gut Mr.. Brown rc-
presents the White element OF The R.pab.
lican party. Mr. Robinson, on the other
hand, simply represents the Democratic
party without an element against him.
The trouble whicL Mr.. Brown will cn-
counter will be The opposition ofthe very
elements which are opposed to Mr.. R,h.u-
son. This ensures the election Of ,ir.
Robinson, because the Democrat. ana lu-
dependent Republicans wi.l vote tor him.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-24
The ELECTRlCS.

Some regulations should he made ouo
enforced regarding the running Of street
cars between Garden street and Tr.nit!
Square. The electric cars, instead o.
waiting on their switches, are a-lthe tim.
trying to 'jump" them and the result r.
that they are continually backing down
around Conyer square and making thrc,
trips over that piece Of track instead Of
one. Some one in authority should ia.
sist upon the cars being run In order nud
having the turnouts used properly.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-24

Where is the man whose wages have
been raised by the Mckinley tariff?
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-24

Columbus Day is over. Now for Clovc-
land Day. s.. ....
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-24

The Republican managers fear a "yov
and wumpus' among the Democrats DC
cause they know tha; Il simply wakes up
the slower strata" referred to by the
orator OF the day in Music Hall ON FRIDAY.
That Glover strata" rules.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-24
Tho Sugar Trust Pocket. L..Lor's Portion.

Tho Sugar Trust Pockets iaLoT's Portion.
The tariff tax on refined sugar is a
half cent pound-put there, as the pro
iectioEists claim, to pay the laborers in
cur sugar refneries the difference be
tween their wages and those Of Euro
pean pauper sugar refneries. Let us
see: The Sugar trust will produce this
year SCOO,OJ0,OO0 pounds Of refined
sugar, the Mckinley duty on which
would amount 10 sl5,OO0,O0O. Does Ia.
Dor get this sum? Not one-third Of it.
The total wages paid for labor by the
trust this year viii amount 10 only g..
100000. What becomes Of the remain.
ing Sl2 100000: The trust adds this 70
the price Of sugar and collects it from
the G6,OO0, coo consumers Of the country.
The Mckinley law gives the trust the
power TO tax the people.
Do the people want to keep up that
kind Of taxation?
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-24

"Whs's sfrsid7"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-24

"Tom" Reed says that the "shoup.nr
women" elected the Democratic House o.
Representative. Ask the "saoppne
women" how much more tloy have g.
pay from their husbands earnings TO- O.
dress or a sacque than they had g. pay
before the Mckinley tariff was passed.
II will be the same.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-24

High ~. Eutr.ncr, "a; North wsio st. Tn.
tranc Nos. 20, IS, 80 and 81.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-24

Since Saturday the THnvNU has re-
ceived compliments from all sides upon
the beautiful appearance Of its Columbian
souvenir.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-24

~ - ,.'Vy yon owe yoprrelr nad fam
~ 70 ke' tue bCsr Nniue for s0gr fogneg
tCon1il s@e "a your fOaIWenr ijy purcilu sgys
w. -. DJuG. az shoes, which repr-srpt /. >
will rssfIf,. o' 'Eioos sskea' as thousands
tV-TAKg NO UpsTITCTE
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-24

"AhftD-Lady oT gentleman seeking a
W hikhly respectable business, and very
pronthbie, can hear Of such by addressing,
WIN stamps, for full particulars, MANA
"Ek," = Charm Avenue. Providehce.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-25
KNOWN AND UNKNOWN.

BELIEF, lihc disease, is generally he
rcditary.
II is cst;:nntcl that ut least ten thou
sand men il this country havc,no other
means Of support than the pool ring.
THE Cott~nv2ool river at Emporia,
Kan, varies IL width during the course
of the year from, three feet to seven
miles.
IN tho Ola Testament, although great
numbers Of E:2-lca arc mentioned, there
is but ono -';arah, Abraham's wife
whose age - = >7orlGl.
II is oba1~...l t'?at il antique statues
the sccol. L., j.. longer Lhan the first
or great l't. .,..y i, l-lc-l Of the present
time the rtv,.',' j. The Case
Ir tho h":-i-.' viii liz down in the
grass AID 1'&rs = rcl handkerchief IL
band OF ;:itcl.rc viii keep circling
around r:?til v;ill.iI, Reasonable distance
for Il safe Gh1c.
FowG'@ Ci.:2i.rI,. where 50 many lost
articles turn tip, i,Hllri,ns trap u.s. well
as necessary yl,.tt ~, an of the fowl.
Diamonds, Pea .. --.!M. buttons. taclls,
orange prrl a.!t .ry2uy everything else
save dynamite A..vr been Iounl i'll the
giZEaru Of fDyTl5.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-25
a GATHERING OF PEOPLE.

ABRAM OsTRoM, of Tompkins, N. ",
married for his third wife in 1874 a,
young woman Of eighteen, who has al
ready borne him ten pairs of twins.
A REMALE physician, DIR. Bissell, points
out the fact that, as tennis is q one
armed sport, 1t has a tendency to pro-
duce a. one-sidcd development. Yet she
approves Of cricket.
MRs. HhwLEY CHAPMAN, the wife of
the insane, actor, Chapman, survived a
bullet wound which almost puncturcd
her hcart While lowering between
life and death. she was stricken with
pneumonia. Yet she survived.
MESSENGER SroDDARD, of the Massa-
chusctts state. house, does not exactly
own the building; but as he has been in
service in the place for f1fty-two years
he feels that he, has an extra claim
upon it. The old1gentlcman is seventy
seven years old.
Miss AMY JOHNSON, ga very beautiful
and popular" etc.. school-tcachcr of
Yellow Springs, o., expects soon to
mako trip from her home to Daven-
port, H., on q bicycle. The distance is
eight hundred miles, and Miss johnson
hopes to mako the journey within tven-
ty-lve days.
Col. A. 3. NORTON, of Dallas, Tex,
vowed that he would ncirher-shave nor
cut his hair until Henry Clay was
elected president. The colonel is q con-
Rpicuous citizen of Dallas, Tex, on ac-
count of his beard, which reaches to his
waist when the zcphyrs are not toying
with it.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-25
INFORMATION from ABROAD.

FISH arc alw;rys Sold alive i'll Japan.
THE Locomotive engine was known, it
IS said, in China IL the beginning of the
eighteenth ccat.,ry.
No FEWER than SIXTY two boys commit
ted suicide in Berlin III tile course Of the
}aSC twelve months.
IT il not generally known that Great
britain, i'll spitc'of the PROGRESS of cub
tiyation, still possesses moro species of
Wild fowl than any o!hcr European
country, however favored by nature as
regards breeding places.
TIE highest inhabited places in the
world are now stated to be TWO mining
camps in the Andes These arc Vichar-
Kayak and Muscapata, the former being
l5,OaNkcct abovC.Scn level and the latter
1878. This distinction formerly be-
lODged to Thibct, 5,l77 feet above tho
sen.
cir. SHIELDS, the Victorian premier,
gives authority for the statement that
within four years tho expenditure Of the
Victorian government has been III
creased by &3, 1877 900. So numerous arc
tho civil servants that they reach tho
proportion of one to every eight and u
half persons,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-25
AROUND THE PLAY HOUSES.

ONE Of the L0ndon theaters admits
free tn, the performances all soldiers
and Sailors who come in uniform.
THE actresses of ST. James theater,
london, nrc said to be required to weur
brown holland covers over their gor-
iscous dresses when they arc not actu-
ally on the stage.
LONDON has forty-four theaters,. with
q capacity for seating 10, Ooospectntors.
Us music nails and other places of en-
t"rtuinment number rs, with q en-
pacity Of more than 100000.
DBAMAT1sTs In France get twelve per
a4nt. OF the gross receipts Of each play,
ajlt nrs allowed tickets to the value of
one bnndred francs for every perform
snca of such plays, as they have writ.
scn.. ........ ...,... ..
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-05

WHEN the Mckinley bill was on its
passage before Congress, Senator Car
Isle and Mr.. Mills, represented the
Democratic Party, declared that 1t
would inevitably have the two effects
of decreasing the foreign trade and
increasing the revenues; that is, ac-
cording to the Democrats, the people
were to do less business and pay more
taxes. These predictions have been
utterly overthrown by the actual re-
suits of the new tariff operation. The
people do more business and pay less
taxes. The total value Of our foreisa
commerse for 1885 amounted $I,S57-
7a6,9Io, an increase Of $37o,sa6,3s4
in 1892. The increase in business is
$37o,I93,S SS3, and the reduction in
revenues is $40, 593, 264. The duty
collected per capita of the population
in 1891 was $a.63, the lowest per
capita rate in the last 81 years.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-05
FORCE BILL.

| kThe people of our county had not
heard much about the Force bill until
last Friday when John M. Taylor
with hand on his heart and eyes cross
ed advised people to go into the coffin
making business if such law passed.
He stated that the bill was in the Re-
publican platform. Now the facts
are, as al lreadiug people know, the So
called force bill was defeated in a Re
publican Senate. The following is all
the Republican platform has to say
about elections and any honest man
can endorse every word of it:
We demand that every citizen of
the United States shall be allowed to
cast one free and unrestricted ballot
in all public elections, and that such
ballot shall be counted and returned
as cast that such laws shall be enact
ed and enforced as will secure to ev-
cry citizen be he rich or poor. native
or foreign born, white or black, this
sovereign right guaranteed by the con-
stitution. A free and unrestricted
papular ballot, just and equal repre-
sentation of all people, as we'll as
their just and equal protection under
the laws, are the foundation Of ouI
Republican institutions and the party
will never relent in its efforts until
the integrity of the ballot and the pur
ity of elections shall be fully guaren.
teed and protected in every state
We denounce the continued inhumar
outrages perpetrated upon American
citizens for political reasons in certain
southern states.
This scare about force bill was got
ten up by Dana, of the N. Y. Sun
because he did not like Cleveland anC
had to have something to talk abou
to prove to the people that he is still
a Democrat.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-05
MARYVILLE, TENN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1892

BELIEVE it was the distinguished
military hero from Massachusetts,,
Gen. Collins, who declared there was
no Democrat in this Union that
would vote against that ticket; but
there sit behind him two soldiers
whose deeds have not escaped the at
tention of history, two heroes who
have lead the Union armies to victory
but who have never made faces at
the vanquished foe, and they will tell
you here, comrades who fought with
them, heroes who sustained them, and
heroes who lowered their swords to
them on the field of battle-they will
tell you that tine soldier voters of New
York-of whom there are $4,000 at
least Democratic-will not support
the nomination of Mr.. Cleveland.
Gentlemen, l submit to you, is it wise
to antagonize that vote, to antagonize
1t without reason, to antagonize it
blindly, defantly, recklessly?-Hon.
Bourke Cochran at the Democratic
National Convention.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-05
THE Force bill punch and Judy dia-

The Force bill punch and Judy dia-
logue has not wit enough in it to make
anybody frightened. The excuse for
the newspaper which started it is that
the editor preferred that sort Of thing
to singing the praises of the candidate
he abhorred; but it is apparent that
even the editor in question finds it a
weary task to keep his marionettes
squeaking their Force bill gibberish
throught the campaign. Everybody
knows, who knows anything, that
there is no no such thing as Force
bill, that the Republicans do not pro-
pose to enact any Force bill, and that
the only kind of force that menaces
elections in the South is that against
whlcn majority of the white voters
of Alabama are just now protesting.
The Force bill Punch and Judy show
is beneath criticism. Nobody mistak-
es it for genuine performance. IN.
Y. Press.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-05
RESULTS Of RECIPROCITY.

In the Democratic National Plat
form, on which Grover Cleveland is
asking for the votes of the people,
there is this declaration with reference
to the great policy Of Reciprocity,
which has been so Distinguishing a
feature Of the Republican administra-
ton OF Benjamin Harrison, ''
"We denouce the shari Reciproci-
ty, which juggles with the peoples de-
sire for enlarged foreign markets freer
exchanges, by pretending to establish
closer trade relations with a country
whose articles of export are almost
exclusively agricultural products.
The states with which we have
Reciprocity relations are the Spanish
Colonies of Cuba, and Porto Rico,
the British West Indian Colonies,
Brazil, Nicaragua. Guatemala, Saliva
dor and Honduras, Santo Domingo,
the German Empire and the Empire
of Austria-Hungary.
By these reciprocal relations we
agree to receive free of duty all the
sugar, molasses, coffee and hides those
nations can supply, and they agree to
receive the products of our farms,
mills and factories, either absolutely
free of duty or at rate lower than
that at which they receive similar pro.
ducts from other countries.
The result of these relations is that
American consumers of sugar are
paying from I to three cents less per
pound than they paid before the duty
was taken off. thereby saving to the
people about $74, 900, 900 more a
year; and we are selling to the count
ries supplying sugar, molasses, coffee
and hides over SIS, 900, 900 more per
year than we sold before the recipro-
cal relations were established.
This is what the Democrats call
"sham Reciprocity" 1t is what they
will stop, if the people elect Grover
Cleveland to the Presidency.
One of two things is sure-either
the Democrats do not mean what they
say when they denounce Reciprocity
as sham, or else the United States in
the event of Democratic success, will
pay from two to thee cents a pound
for their sugar more than they pay
now, and will sell to the countries
with which we now have reciprocal
relations SIS, 900, 900 less per year
than they are selling to-day.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-05

oaly s per cent. You can thus see
the importance of the home market
and the comparative insignihcance of
the foreign market to our farmers in
the consumption of their surplus pro-
ducts. 1t may also be mentioned
that the foreign market is distant un-
certain and capricious; dependent up
on the harvest abroad, whether good
or bad, and is always open to the
competition of other nations. Now,
the power to buy depends upon the
means the purchaser can command.
The wages the laboring man earns
limits his capacity to purchase, and
this applies as well to the purchaser
of agricultural products as to other
commodities. The wages he receives
always depends upon his employment.
If he is employed he earns wages; if
he has no employment he earns no
wages. In order to give our people
employment there must be diversity
of industrial persuits and the more
numerous these persuits the more
people will be employed and the
home maaket will be better. Now
farmers which would you rather have
sure home market or an insure for
eign? The next time you hear fel-
low ranting about the ruin Of your 8
per cent foreign market by protection
you can inform him that free trade
would ruin your 92 per cent home
market and that you prefere to make
a sure thing of the large market.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-05
TIN PLATE.

D WHAT Wales thinks of the Ameri-
can 'Industry.-Mr. ]. H. Rogers,
managing partner of the extensive
South Wales Tin Plate Works, Liam
ely, and the Cwmbwrla Tin Plate
Works, Swansea, and Chairman Of
lthe Welsh Tin Plate Makers Associa-
hon, is reported by the South Wales
Daily News of March "a, 1892, as
}ollows: 81 will not enter into de-
nils at the present moment, but siml
~ point out how the pig iron, stee-
1Ril, machinery and other trades have
left this country so far as supplying
the requirements of those countries
which now consume mosts of our tin
hates, and there is no reason why tin
te should not follow the same nat
ural law. No one having a knowl-
edge of machinery and of the thinning
Of black plates and the ingenuity Of
our American cousins can seriously
doubt that shortly the work will be
done automatically without either tin
man or washman.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1892-10-05

If there is any claim to which the
free-trader clings more desperately
than another, it is the claim that in
order to sell goods to other people
we must buy goods ofthem, and that
less we buy the less we will sell. This
is a fundamental free trade theory,
but like most free trade theories, it it
painfully at variance with the facts.
In 1872, the United States had just
started to recover from the deplorable
effects of the war. In that year, we
sold to great Britain 269 millions OF
Dollars and we bought from Great
Britain I49 millions. Republican
protection then began to operate and
our sales enormously encrease and oul
purchases enormously decreased.
To-day for every dollar we send to
England she sends four dollars to us.