davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-07-06

Bible for me to act in that capacity. This
contingency was fully understood by the
committee and others directly interested
Since the adjournment Of the committee /
have been unable to adjust my affairs so as
to render it practicable for me to act as
chairman; and therefore, as I reserved the
right to do, announce that win not so act
"Under the authority vested in me by the
national committee / viii probably an
nounce the executive committee within the
next few days, and that committee will
meet at an early date. At that meeting
viii formally tender my resignation and my
successor viii be then elected.
my successor will be chosen by the ex-
ecutive COMMITTEES as authorized by resolu-
ton adopted by the national committee
Payne Favors Sawyer.
A dispatch from Milwaukee says that
Henry c. Payne, the Wisconsin member of
the Republican national committee who
has been talked of as Mr. Campbells sue
uessor in case he resigned, said when asked
about the effect Of Mr.. Campbell's refusal
to serve:
THE Craftsmanship was offered to Mr.
Campbell, who declined it at first and only
under strong pressure consented to take it
under consideration lIr Campbell has a
large clientage aud q law practice that pays
him from $4,000 to 100000 year He had
TO consult his clients. Phil d. Armour, one
Of his clients, refused to consent He could
have been induced probably to change his
decision, but there was the Chicago Gas
company which would not release Mr..
Campbell on any conditions. That left him
only one course-to decline the chairman.
ship. These are the only causes Of Mr..
Campbells declination. It will be of nc
/ political effect
''Who viii the chairman ber'
81 can't say. / have strongly recon.
mended Senator sawyer
! A dispatch from Pittsburg says that one
| of Chris Magees most intimate friends de.
clared that Magee would not accept the
place made vacant by Campbelrs declina-
tion.
Evening journal., 1892-07-06
HARRITY PaoBAaLY TAE MAJ.

Likely to BE Made Chairman of the
Democratic Campaign COMMITTEES.
WAsHINGroN, July 6.-The Democratic
national committee, Senator German said
viii meet in New York on the day after Mr.
Cleveland has been notified of his nomina-
ton. This is in accordance with a well es-
tabiished custom that the national commit
tee Of the Democratic party meets for
organization Immediately after the presi-
dental candidate has accepted his nomina-
ton.
It seems well understood, since Mr.. Whit
ney's declaration to that effect, that ex-
Postmaster William +. Harrity, of Philadel-
phia, will be selected as chairman Of the
campaign committee. Unlike the Repub-
hcan committee, il is the invariable custom
of the Democratic national committee TO
select two chairmen, one of the whole COM
mittee and one of the campaign committee.
It is not known who viii be elected chairman
of the full committee, but it is safe to say
that Senator German win not accept that
position.
Congressman Gable, Of Illinois, who has
been mentioned in connection with the
craftsmanship, left for New York last Fri
day and is still there. 1t was said among
his Illinois associates in the house that his
visit would bring about meeting with the
intimate friends of Mr.. Cleveland, which
would fully determine whether or not Mr..
Gable would be a selection agreeable to the
aominee.
Evening journal., 1892-07-06
TAMMANY Will woRk HARD.
No Effort WIN BE spared 10 Elect CIeve-
land and Stephenson

No Effort WIN BE Spared 10 Elect Cleve-
land and stephenson.
NEW YORK, July 6.-Tammany Hall at a
meeting of its committee of twenty-four
clearly defined its position. 1t viii support
the Democratic national ticket.
There was fun representation, and re-
ports received from the various district
leaders were very fattering to Cleveland
and Stevenson. Richard Croker, the recog-
nized leader Of Tammany, offered the fol-
lowing resolution, which was unanimously
adopted:
Resolved, That the Tammany Han organiza-
tion, in executive meeting assembled, cordially
indorses the platform and principles enum-
Grated by the Democratic national convention
at Chicago. and pledges its earnest and untir-
ing support TO the nominees of that conyen-
hon- Grover Cleveland Of New York, and
Adlai r. Stevenson, of Illinois.
1lr. Croker n supporting the resolution,
urged on every district leader the necessity
Of making supreme effort in his district in
behalf of the national ticket He said he
believed that Mr.. Cleveland would be elect
I'd and would carry this state by a larger
majority than has been witnessed IN recent
years.
Evening journal., 1892-07-06
LONE RuLE HAs A HARp EIeAr.
Liberal Gains Falling On-sianley and
X. Chamberlain Defeated.

Liberal Gains Falling Oni-slanley and
II. Chamberlain Defeated.
LONDON, July G.-The expectations Of the
Liberals as TO gains in the metropolitan
boroughs We're not realized so far. The
total number Of members elected is lGO of
whom the Conservatives have elected SO, the
Liberal Unionists s, and the Liberals 63, in
cluding Mr. Thomas Power O'Connor. The
Tories have gained seven and the Liberals
seven seats in the contests, leaving the
Liberals a net gain Of seven seats, including
Monday.
There is deep disappointment among the
Liberals over the results in London. where
it is evident that the success of the radical
element in the county council elections has
not involved desertion Of the Conservative
ranks in the general election
The notable event of the day has been the
defeat Of Richard Chamberlain and even
the Radicals cannot help feeling some regret
for his pretty young wife, who strove so
hard to secure his reelection Mrs Cham
berlain went personally among the voters,
and especially the working class Her APP
peals, however, although respectfully met,
appear not to have availed against the cur
rent Of her husbands popularity, and what
ever may be in store for Joe, Richard has
fallen outside the breastworlzs.
Another disappointed woman is Mrs
Henry NJ. Stanley, who pushed her husband
into running for parliament against his viii
Some Of those who know Stanley say that
he is himself not deeply disappointed Il
the Liberals are to win they have, in view
of the latest results, an arduous task before
them for the two or three remaining days
of the borough elections
Evening journal., 1892-07-06
TAE PENINs0LA cRop ouTLooK.
The Rains Were Brncncial 20 All Crops.
Dr, weather h Row Needed.

The Rains Were Bcnenciai 60 All Crops.
Dry Weather i~ Now Needed.
The crop outlook for Eastern Mary.
land, as prepared BY the Maryland
State Weather Service, says that corn,
particularly, was benefited by last
weeks rains Plenty Of sunshine and
dry weather are needed for all crops
Correspondents from the several districts
for the week ending July give the FOL
loving
Queenstown. Queen Anne's County. ~
Wheat thrcshing begun attended hy rain
The stGms Of june % and 80 win re
tard Il al least a week. The grain is of
poor quality, having been shrimk by the
hot sun just before harvest sunshine
aud dry weather needed
Roberts. Queen Anne's County. Dur.
ing the past week we have been visited
by several severe electrical storms
accompanied by rain and wind doing
considerable damage TO buildings. trees.
etc Corn is looking we'll Plenty OF
sunshine is now needed for all crops.
Denton. Caroline County. The rain
has been beneficial 60 al crops, especially
corn It was n welcome change from th,
dry weather which had begun 60 injur,
early potatoes and peas.
Greensboro Caroline County.-Goot
rains beneficial to all crops, especial,
corn which is growing rapidly A con
tiuuation of showers and sunshine needed
Young clover, too, is improved Fail
crop of wheat may be expected
Corneisville, Dorchester County --Thl
drouhhtswas broken by refreshing rair
last Monday p m, and another fine
shower ON Thursday evening accompan
led by "a severe northwest wind. whicl
aid considerable damage To vessels. build
ings and fruit trees. II u.s. now cool am,
seasonable
/ Cambridge. Dorchester County p
Weather favorable % growth of corn
( grass, vegetables, etc. shower ON Mon
day heavy rain and high wind on Thurs
day damaged trees. Wheat satisfactory
Worms iniuring corn at the root.
Kirkwood New Castle County, Del
Rainy week only two clear days
Wheat shocks damaged by wind an,
rain Corn looks we'll Much hay cut
Heavy rain Sunday at 3 p m.
Milford, Kent County, Del The weel
has been exceedingly favorable 70 al
7 growing crops Wheat being threshe'
with fair yield
Georgetown, Sussex County, Del r
All crops greatly benefited by rain ol
the % ulto. Corn looks fair potat
crop short Apples and peaches scarce
Evening journal., 1892-07-06
CAMPBELL WILL RESIGN
He Cannot Act as Chairman of
the Republican Committee.
BUSINESS AFFAIRS PREVENT HIM

His Successor win Be Elected by the
Executive Committee of The National
Committee-Paync. Of Wisconsin. Fa-
vors senator sawyer.
WASHINGTON, july 6 6-Chairnau Camp
bell, Of the national Republican committee,
has arrived in the city from Chicago He
was met at the depot by Mr.. Michener, the
presidents personal friend. The two gem
tlemen Immediately took a carriage for the
Arlington hotel Mr. Campbell did not
register, but went directly to the room Of
Commissioner of the Land Office Carter,
who is also secretary Of the national Repub-
lican committee, where Mr. Carter. Mr.
Michener and Mr.. Campbell held cousulta-
tion lasting about half hour They after
ward left the hotel together, going directly
to the White House, and were in confer
ence for four hours with the president, Sec
retary Elkins, ex-senator Spooner, OF Wis
consin, and Secretary Rusk After this CON
ference Mr.. Campbell gave out the follow
ing statements
''When I was elected chairman Of the ma
tional committee it was with the distinct
understanding that my business engage
ments then pending might render it impos.
Evening journal., 1892-07-06
Annolnted hr pnttlsnn.

HAnRIsBURG, July g. Governor Pattisor
appointed the following as delegates to
represent Pennsylvania at the second ses-
sion of the Mining congress TO be held at
Helena, Mon, beginning July y; Hon.
Eckley b. Cox, Of Luzerne; Patrick
Blewitt, of Lackawanna; William Walker,
OF Lackawanna: Elmer Lawall of Wilkes
barre; James White, Of Houtzdale John j.
Branigan, Of Shenandoah; William McMur-
tie. of Ashland; Thomas A. Bradley, OF
Lilly, and Thomas Lynch, Of Greensburg.
Evening journal., 1892-07-06
DOCTUUs FEEs AID TREE Ans
YEnVIalNu.

According tn newspaper reports. ecie
hraici American srrgcln fecpIvci 5000
lor removing Lt-e wen From % wealthy
ialy's glaip. Hhe papcr fail t1 si-ie lne
cSeQt af1eEni OF frfr aitlf.i.ul tie doctor
mannrtd % chiaiu.-Aationai daiTriscr,
Let's reason together
Here's firm, one Of fao largest ne caun-
try over, the world over, it has grown. step
by step. fhrough many Yc1r 60 rruincss
Ihls firm PAYS The uG.4pap1ls good mercy
loSpehsive work, this advertising . 70 ten
the people that they have faith 10 what they
sell, so much faith that II they cant benefit
OF cure they don't wcnt your money.
DR.. iierces Golden Hceic3i Discovery
is sold on this liberal plan II 10 doesn't
benefit or cure, IL costs lotaiaQ It cures
Skin. Scalp and Scrofuious aIcctiors as
Eczema, Ittt,r, Salt rheun. Icvcr- sores,
White swelling, Hip joint disease and Kim
dred ailments
IT'S the tho0pcd blood purifier sold
through druggists. no natter low many
bnrlrcl d1cs are offered for its price
~ w o hotiiel, since you pay only for the
goaJ you get.
laa you lzz norss
Evening journal., 1892-07-06
A LADY ADVISES LADIES,
Few Secrets From Her own ESperi-
cnce which Can BE Probably Adopted
A. nfN.t.

A Few Secrets From Her own ENperi-
cnce which Can BE Probably Adopted
by other.
know charming lady who knows more
beautiful and attractive womci than any
Gently she snid II often feel very h9ltf
when 1 see so many beautiful women 80 deh-
cate, and suffering so much, and have oitsn
asked myself what the reason isf 1 tlahh
ladies do mt exercise the proper care. ne.
do not eat noprishina food. they are cNritN
oi thDlr feet, their nccks, their chests. inthN
way theN open the door Tor diseases and Those
womahltind, bur worse fhnn nll they allow
their llipand strength torun down 20 Low
cDh. How many women We see constantly IN
this couditi00 Thny need help. they need
something 20 depend upon, somcthlng tnht
viii assist thvm. some friend In need
know this, largely. from my own experience
for WIS once in the same condition
myself ] thought the matter over carefully,
aud decided what would do. knew needed
u gentle. constant siimulnnt, something that
would assist ml vital forces, keep my blood
thrOhhing aud act as "a tonic. ldcCldcd 10 try
Duny's Pure Malt Whiskcy and itr effect has
bcen simply wonderful, do not know what
lied ludies generally could be Ia the anmo
happy condition by proper ase OF The samc
mpansN
This mdv's remarks are entitled 20 the great
est consii er tion, for they arc an indication oi
what hul dr. ds of ladies have found 10 hc a
necessity. 40 should be borne in mind. however
that II Is ouly pure whiskcy which should ever
hc uscd and that Duffy'a Pure Malt is the only
one which receives the endorsement Of scicn-
fists and the recommendations of physicians
DO not allow any druggist or grocer 10 induce
you 70 take any other.
Evening journal., 1892-07-06
eIsMARcK IS pErlANT.
Another criticism from the Prince which
Renens the Kaiser's Anrer.

Another Criticism from the Prince which
Renews the Kaiser's Anger.
HAMBURG, July 6.-The recognized Bis.
MARKHAM organ, the Hamburger Nachrich-
ten, publishes an article headed "The Opin-
ions of Prince Bismarck, p in reply 60 recent
threatening articles IN the North German
Gazette, the organ Of the government. 1t
says:
If the ministers continue in .heirpresent
paths, if the practical consequences Of their
measures make themselves felt by the coun-
try more than hitherto, they will be obliged
10 hear things of a very different nature
from that Of Prince Bismarclts utterances
in Vienna When the Prince takes his seat
in the reichsrag his criticisms will not be re-
stricted to those limits il voices are raised
in Germany that carry felonious intent SC
far as to imply the desire under certain cir
cumstances to place the German policy and
the German army at the service Of the Eng
lish. Any one uttering such warning
against such a course would naturally cause
serious vexation to upright Englshmen.
English newspapers, too,n the article
says, consider that the imperial govern
ment is at liberty to silence Prince Bis
marck by judicial proceedings Il would
be interesting in the highest degree should
an attempt be made in that direction That
such a step would be unwelcome to Prince
Bismarck we do not believe. He would
hardly raise any objection againsta dramatic
conclusion tohis political career, even If the
consequences We're more serious to him than
ispossible according to the state Of the law
The article has renewed the anger Of the
emperor, and it is said that he is again con
sdering the prosecution Of Bismarck. 1t is
also reported that Bismarck views the
course Of The North German Gazette as
having been inspired by the kaiser directly.
Evening journal., 1892-07-06
JoLLs AND Hls ovsRDRArT.

Resolution Passed TO 1Toct seventy Thons-
and Dollnrs worth of Maiurcd Bpnds.
In the LevyCourt yesterday afternoon
Commissioner Jolls offered a resolution
providing that m order be drawn In favor
Of the Philadelphia Savings Fund Society
Tor mntuted bonds from 1881 90 1890.
amounting TO $4,000, it being part Of
the loan for refunding the county debt
The resolution was adopted and the
order drawn
The report Of County Treasurer DicSey
showed receipts amounting 60 Ss,ii2 i6,
including balance Of $3, 1914 The ex.
nenditures amounted 90 81 921 81. show.
ing ana overdraft of s .355 81.
Court then adjourned until July 49,
Evening journal., 1892-07-06
OPEN FOR BUSINESS.

In spite Of the disastrous
fire in our warerooms we VIII
he open for the transaction Of
business al once.
All orders that are now on
our books will be filled as
promptly as circumstances will
permit Our store at $40 Tat
nall is still intact, and our busi-
ness for the present will be
carried on there. While all
goods in the main building
arc destroyed, the goods in the
Tatnall street department are
in good condition.
We thank the hremen,
police and our friends for the
liberal support given us, and
now ask our customers to be
patient with us in our hour Of
trouble and bear with us if not
served with promptness.
Evening journal., 1892-07-06

not recuperated from the Fourth yester-
day and they were brought in by the police
John Callahan. Lewis Hoihnger, E. 5.
Truitt, James McGee Norris Pike, Joseph
Adams, John McCann and Thomas Dough-
erty were each fined S and cost. Peter
Mcconnell II was disorderly and was fined
50 and cost John Holloway was fined
S3 and cost for the same otlense.
Evening journal., 1892-07-06
A unrsn shnrllnll.

While o horse belonging TO John
Bachus was hauling a load of bricks on
East Front street this morning, he sud
denly fell TO the ground 1t was sew.
eral minutes before be could be put on
his feet. II is supposed that the horse
received a shock from the electricity In
the car rails
Evening journal., 1892-07-06
To AsK FoR AN APPEAL.
Mr.. Ward Holds That $. II. Forbes Did
Not violate an Ordinance.

Mr. Ward Holds That $. u. Forbes Did
Not violate an Ordinance.
Samuel B, Forbes was called before the
MunicipalCouri this morning for violating
a health ordinance by allowing three cess
ward to be filed beyond the limit pre-
scribed by the ordinance
Executive officer Groves Of the Board
Of Health testified that he had served a
notice ON the eowner .of the property TO
clense the wells This was denied by
Mrs. Hartman, who was at home on the
day the alleged notice was left and also
by servant who Mr. Groves said be had
left IL with.
Mr. Forbes was fined $l5 and costs FOR
the violation of the ordinance.
Attorney Ward. who represents Mr.
Forbes, then stated that he would ask
for an appeal in the case Meanwhile,
Mr. Forbes was held under $500 bail
Evening journal., 1892-07-06
nIlss nrerel,s Chnrch nndinntea.

CHEYENNE AGENCY, S. D., July 6-There
are 5000 Sioux Indians here attending the
great Catholic Sioux congress convoked by
Bishop Marty to dedicate the new church
and mission house erected here by Miss
Drexel, Of Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1892-07-06
The companv was InoI,v.

PITTsBURG, July cor the $4,000 stolen
from the United States Express company
on June q by Z. j. Ryan, the company re-
ceiyed Si4,slS, Ryan having spent only sis7
of the stolen money.
Evening journal., 1892-07-06
rhn Accnsed cnttlemn,n.

CHEYENNE, Wy, July 6--The forty-fve
cattlemen imprisoned at Fort Russell
charged with the murder of Champion and
Ray during the recent cattle war, We're
taken under military escort to Laramie
City, where they viii be given hearing.
Evening journal., 1892-07-06
These Horses started Too soon.

Mrs. Bella Willis Of Reading, Pa. who
Is visiting her mother at Eighteenth
and Dupont streets was slightly injured
from being thrown against beam at the
Rising Sun depot of the City Railway
Company yesterday by sudden jump OF
the horses attached TO the car in which
she was riding Dr. Swithn Chandler
attended her
Evening journal., 1892-07-06
o,nrlen,s Iniurles serinns.

Cork, July 6-John Sheehan the Par
nellite accused Of striking Mr.. William
O'Brien on the head with a stone, has been
arrested. Mr.. O'Brien is worse, and appre-
hension is felt as 70 the result Of the injury.
Evening journal., 1892-07-06
NIuIs sucoeeds HawI,ins.

WEST POINT, n. Y, July 6-Captain S.
c. Mills, Fifth artillery, u. S A., has been
appointed commandant Of cadets at the
Military academy TO succeed Lieutenant
Colonel Hawkins. resigned
Evening journal., 1892-07-06
on Aftor Iieutenant pearv.

ST, JOINS, n F., July 9 The Peary re-
lief expedition sailed from here on the
steamship Kite All the members Of the
expedition were in capital spirits.
Evening journal., 1892-07-06
A Fatal Mock Duel.

KANSAS CITY, Kan, July 6-Axel Ed
ward Peterson was shot and instantly killed
by Thomas II. Butler. The two men were
fighting a sham duel at close range, and
Peterson was hit in the neck by wad from
Buffers revolver, which severed his juglar
vein
Evening journal., 1892-07-06
nInscnw Is Pnniokr.

81. PETERSBURG, July G. There is a pan
icky feeling in business circles at Moscow
because of the prospect of prohibition Of
the Nijni-Novegorod fair, owing to the
cholera scare
Evening journal., 1892-07-06
Three Men Instantly Killed.

RAILWAY, n. j., July GA hand car on
the Central railroad jumped the track when
on the emban,ment below Seawaren, and
three Of the men on it We're instantly killed
Evening journal., 1892-07-06
mead ON His wife,s Grave

vINcENNEs, Ind, July 6.-wnson NJ.
Tyler, one of the wealthiest bankers in
Vincennes, committed suicide in the city
cemetery on his dead wifes grave.
Evening journal., 1892-07-06
The shern.an statne A.snred.

WASHINGTON, July 6.-The president has
approved tho bill appropuating $4,000 for
the erection Of a statue Of the late General
w. 7. Sherman in Washington
Evening journal., 1892-07-06
A schnnner NrrecLnl-

NASSAU, July 6-The schooner William
H. Parker, from Baltimore for Elenthora,
sas totally wrecked at Egg island Captain
! atkinson and crew were saved.
Evening journal., 1892-07-06
Dangerous

WHY risk your eyesight and that Of
your little children b. having ammonia
in your house when Fragrant Iri-Phosa
will do far better works pleasant does
not eyaporate and is entirely harmless
Evening journal., 1892-07-06
REAL ESTATE.

COR SALE
STORE AND DWELLING.
Ia the northwestern part of the city An
old stand and doing good business 'ussee-
ness. Apply to -
JOHN MuLVENA,
No 9l5 Market street.
WE WILL TAKE THE REST CARE or
W your property. collect the rent and nd'
vance money if needed. HAWKINS g. co.
10 az Market street.
Evening journal., 1892-07-06
NOTICES

NOTICE no COUNTY TAXPAYERS. .
~ Receiver of Taxes John O.. nickey. VIII 80
40 the following places, during thc month %
August. at dates as stated. for the collection
Of county, poor, road and dog taxes ior th'
year lsq2
August l-2- HlaCabird
August 3-i Townsend.
August -Middletuwu.
August o. Odessa.
August lO-DtlRwnrc city.
August H. 80. Georges.
August i.- kirkWuud.
August i3 co0cls Bridge.
August H. Newark
August lN- Clristinu0.
August lN- Marshnilt0n.
August 2u Milford Cruss Roads
Auqusf 2i-fuy's Hotel.
August .l-NOWport.
August 80 Practical Farmer
August % Sharpiess School House.
August 3O-3l New Castle.
Evening journal., 1892-07-06

sIog,y Recovering From the Fourth.
There was a number Of people who had
Evening journal., 1892-07-06
nav Ridge. SUNDAY. July 10.

Trains leave Market street station 40 a. m,
Delaware avenue $50 "a. m. Fare for the round
trip ST. Returning trains arrive at Whining
tom $50 D. m. Bay Ridge has no rival a. a re-
sort.
Evening journal., 1892-07-06
nANKINa - rINANcIAL.

bANhiNG AND fiNANttAL.
DWmEND.
TIM CrNraAi NArioNAI RANK,
WlTMINCr1N. Del, july go. lale.
Tho board Of directors have this day de-
clarcd n dividend of three per cent. for The
last SIX months. payable on demand, carrying
eeu0OO 10 the surplus fund, and eldl2.si 90 un-
divided profits. l.P.RtMfORD. cashier.
A RTIsANs' SAVINGS BANK.
NO. 5s MARKET STREET.
Wilmington, Delaware.
Open daily from O'Clock a. m. untii p. mn
and on Tuesdays and Saturdays from TO &
p. m
ASSETS. 1921 7s5. 44
DEPOSITS, Si6,ssi.4l
SURPLUS, $1O4, ,S5iO3
INTEREST ALLOWED on deposits Of
money for one or more calender months az
the rate of per cent per annum,
Money loaned on Mortgages on Real Estate.
GEORGE W. Rush, President
t. nv TAYLOR. Secretary and Treasurer.
JOSEPH NJ MArHER, Auditor.
May ist 1902.
u r. ROBINSON q Co,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
CORNER FOURTH AND MARKET SITS
FOR SALE.
2l shares Union National Bank.
25OO New Castle Water Works 3 per cent.
bonds.
WANTED.
Wilmington City Electric Company stock.
Delaware railroad stock.
Stock bought and sold in the New York,
I philadelphiaan Boston markets on commits
sion.
Letters Of credit given, available IN ell parts
of the world. and drafts on England. Ireland.
France, Germany and switzerland Issued
II. n. ROBINSON & co.
Evening journal., 1892-07-06

During the present year Ross has doubled
the capacity OF his store NO. 2lO Market street,
and now has % splendid stock of latest styles
of Derby and Straw Hats, shirts, Gauze I'm
derwcar, Neckwear and Notions.