davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-05-16
)H936IUSSSAYs S3ISS4Y srokNErn NEM CAsrbIEs Kirk

DR0PoSALS FOR NEW CASTLE
L COUNTY LOAN.-ln accordance with
resolution Of Levy Court OF New
Castle county, Delaware. passed this
date, proposals. are hereby invited
for the purchase Of one hundred thou
sand dollars OF bonds Of New Castle
county, Delaware, 20 be issued 90 provide for
cost of building Washington street bridge
and authorized by act OF Assembly passed 40
Dover, April 20 1885, issue TO be dated May /,
1898, ia sums Of one thousand dollars each.
ten thousand dollars 10 bee paid each year
beginning September j, 1904. interest payable
November /, and MAY LIST, rate not exceeding
B per cent. per nnnum, registered.
Bids must state rate of interest. Bids will
be received at this office until close OF husi-
ness May p, 1898, and viii be opened May
23, 1893 at 10 O'Clock a. M. Mark bids
Proposals for County Loan.M The right
90 reject any or all bids Is reserved.
By resolution of the Levy Court the above
certificates upon maturity viii be redcema-
BILE in gold.
JOHN q. DlCKEY,
Evening journal., 1893-05-16
PhIIndeIrhIa and ReadInr r. r.

Leave Chestnut street and South street
wharve8. week ek-days-Express 200 a. m. 200.
800. 400, 500 d. m. Accommodation, 500 n.
m, 5.45 D. m. Sunday-Express. 900 and 1000
a. IN. Accommodation. 500 q. m. 400 D. m.
Evening journal., 1893-05-16
MONTEREY HOTEL.
THE EARL

Ocean end Of South Carolina Avenue. Open
all the year. 100 feet from the ocean.
n. SMITH.
Evening journal., 1893-05-16

OFFICE DELINQUENT TAX coll
~ LECrOR. Court House, May I. 1888. I
All county and poor taxes for Wilmington
hundred for the year ls9s remaining unpaid
must be settled within thirty days or at
tachmen.s will be issued ami the tax collected
with costs, JOHN A. MITCHELL.
n-lfnuuout Tex Collector
Evening journal., 1893-05-16
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
Il the Printing Committee Of City Council
o'clock. for printing the city charter lcgisla-
tive acts relating TO the city OF Wilmington
and the city ordinances. Bids will be hy the
uages can be seen by calling at the office Of
s. A. Macallistor, Exchange Building,
seventh and Market streets. Proposals can
be left with the clerk Of the City Council
JAMES MckELNEN.
Chairman Printing Committee.
Evening journal., 1893-05-16
ATLANTIC CITY, n. J.
THE RADNOR,

South Carolina Avenue. Centrally located
within three minutes walk Of ocean.
II. w. sHARPLEss.
Evening journal., 1893-05-16
MAX EPHRAIM,
N. Y. Clothing House.

It's a fact we are pleased to
relate that we haven't had a
rainy or an unpleasant day on
any Sunday during the spring
season so far. We remind
you of the above because Sun
day is the only day that most
of our trade dress up, so don't
let a rainy day or so further
postpone the buying of your
Spring Suit. In fact it's a
good time to come on any
dull day, the store is not so
crowded, plenty of time to
wait on you, besides we'll wrap
your purchase SOS the rain
won't hurt 'en, or well send
'em home to you.
We've replaced sizes sold
and added new lots for those
sold last week.
New lots of Unfinished
Worsted Suits in single and
double breasted
Coats and Vests, 5000
Trousers, 800
Evening journal., 1893-05-16
THE,nIANsIoN.

ATLANTIXCITY.'N.rJ.
The largest Hotel. Open all the year.
CHARLES McGLADE.
Evening journal., 1893-05-16

NOTICE Il HEREBY GIVEN THAT ALL
~ State License aud state Tax is due
and payable at the Clerk OF the Peace office
on June lar lSa3 w. p. BlGGS. q. =.
NOTICE.-A GOOD PLACE FOR STOR-
~ ing furniture a. Az -hipley street.
HORSES BOARDED. APPLY AT w ASH
II ingtop Street Club Stable, Third and
Washington.
Evening journal., 1893-05-16

Second Baptist Mission School to Give
a Floral Concert at Second Baptist
Church This Evening Tuesday Club to
Give the Oratsrio of "Elijah" at
Their Last Concert This Season.
Evening journal., 1893-05-16

Ira F. Engle and Edward Price Of West
Chester have been visiting in VIII
mington.
Evening journal., 1893-05-16

New lots of Clay Diagonals,
will not gloss. black and blue,
Coats and Vests, So $II $I3I
Trousers, 3 4 81
Evening journal., 1893-05-16

Miss Lydia Mulligan of Cecilton, Md.
is visiting friends in this city.
Evening journal., 1893-05-16

The Alumni of Goldey Wilmington
Commercial College will give reception
to the graduates of this year in College
Hall to morrow evening.
Evening journal., 1893-05-16

At the concert given by st. Paul s
Roman Catholic Choir in the Opera
House this evening, Madam olga Deit-
rich Baumann will be accompanist and
Professor c. B. Rhoads director. The
concert promises to De a very fine one
Evening journal., 1893-05-16
nANKTNo AND rrNANoIAL

wilmington, Dol, May 5, isa5. ? :
Evening journal., 1893-05-16

lAll communications intended for insertion
IN N this column should be addressed to Society
munications should be written on one side Of
the paper onlY.l
Evening journal., 1893-05-16
AmUsEmENrs.

NOTICE.-REsERvED SEATS FOR ST.
~ PRul's r.. @. Choir are now ON sale at
the Opera Hoose Box Oflice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-17
A Warming to Unions.

The reported determination of the
Pennsylvania Railroad company to en-
ploy no union men is the most formidable
attempt to resist the power OF labor or
CARNATIONS that has been made in this
country. If it is as reported the situation
is serious. The order is said to include
all employees of every description on the
company's lines. This will throw an i'm
mense number OF men out OF employment
and cannot fail for while to impair the
efficiency of the operation of the road.
It is hardly probable that the necessary
number of men who do not belong to any
of the brotherhoods can be had, with SUI
fcient skill in railroad matters, to fill all
the vacancies that will be made by the or
der. Some of the union employees Will
perhaps value their places more than their
union membership, and remain In the
employment OF the company. But the
great body of them will most likely retain
fidelity to the societies to which they be-
long.
This movement is supposed to be pre-
cautionary. During the coming summer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-17
Rights Of Stockholders.

A decision has been rendered by a
United States district court which is OF
interest to all stockholders in mining
companies and corporations. 1t settles a
question as to their right to enter and in
spect the property of the company.
In the case decided the directors of
mining company were conducting its
business with great secrecy, and all visit
ors without exception were forbidden to
enter the nine. The rules of the company
forbade even the stockh olders to enter
upon the premises. This caused consid-
cradle dissatisfaction, and one of the
stockholders determined to enter suit for
the enforcement of what he believed to be
his rights
1t was disclosed in this case that a num-
Der of stockholders lost considerable
money through this secrecy in the man
agement Of the mine, for they were in
duced to sell out at from thirty to ninety
cents share when there had been strike
in the mine. After they had parted with
their stock it rose to the value of eight
dollars share, and the mine is now pay
ing handsomely.
The judge decided that stockholders
right to enter upon and inspect the prop
erty OF company in which he has a pc
cuniary interest is superior to any rules or
regulations to the contrary that the COM
pany might adopt. If the decision holds
good, it may afford some protection
against such schemes as were adopted in
this case and which are not uncommon
in mining and other speculations. It is
one more illustration of the adage There's
cheating in all trades but ours.''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-17
In a Bad Box.

The manner in which the laws against
the landing of Chinese laborers and Chi
nese opium are evaded and violated. was
made pretty clear in case before United
States commissioner at San Francisco &
few days ago.
a steamer called the Louis Olsen had
been suspected Of smuggling and plans
were laid to verify the suspicion. The
owners and officers had stoutly denied
that the vessel was engaged in anything
contraband, but an information was
sworn out and they were arrested. At the
examination one of the crew broke down
and made clean breast of the whole
business, and was followed by four 9TH
ers, but only his testimony was accepted.
From that it appeared that he shipped
on the Olsen last February and went in
her to Japan, returning in August. In
October, by arrangement with the owner,
he engaged to go on the Olsen on fish
ing trip'' to the north and then to China.
While the vessel was lying in Oakland
creek lot of lumber was taken on board,
which was afterwards made into hollow
square, inside of which were hunks for
fifty men. On reaching Barclay Sound in
British Columbia, thirty-five Cinnamon
were taken on board and box two feet
wide, four feet long and sixteen inches
deep, containing opium of the estimated
value of $50, 200.
Instead OF going to China the vessel was
turned back and at Monterey, California,
after several efforts through the surf, dur
ing which boat with six Cinnamon was
capsized, they were landed, and the rest of
the men and the opium were put ashore at
Carmel Bay at midnight. The Olsen then
went back to Barclay Sound and after
staying few days returned to San Fran
cisco.
The result of the testimony was that the
parties implicated were held to the grand
jury, the master of the vessel in S12, 900
bonds and the rest in g, 900 each.
Il would seem that without regular
revenue service along the coasts of this
country it is almost impossible to prevent
smuggling and also to keep the yellow
men out OF the United States, as long as
he wants to get in and white men are
ready to help him. The laws should be
enforced whenever their violation is de-
tected and the offenders can be captured,
and it looks as though the owner and Of
ficers and crew of the Louis Olsen have
got themselves as well as their opium in
very bad box.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-17
Smear Convention in Colorado

Today there is to be a convention In
Denver of persons in the state who are
interested in the beet sugar industry.
These are among the questions to be dis
for stock-feed as well as sugar; the effects
of irrigation on their growth; the adyan-
tages of county organizations for the en-
couragement of that industry; the adap-
liability of Colorado as sugar raising
state; the effects of the tariff and the sugar
bounty; the importance of producing the
sugar that is needed for consumption in
the United States land the benefits from the
industry that would accrue to Colorado.
Delegates are expected from all over the
state and the railroads have given liberal
rates to them to favor the movement.
There is no reason why Colorado should
not follow the lead of Utah in this direc-
ton. This territory has demonstrated the
adaptability of its soil for the sugar beet
culture, and also that the very finest
kind OF sugar can be manufactured at
profit within her borders. The only great
disadvantage under which this enterprise
has labored here is that its promoters
were not very wealthy men and many of
them had to borrow the money they in
vested. Men of large capital are timid in
this region as to home manufactures.
California has also been very successful
in this industry. Last year it produced
23, 600, 900 pounds as against 5000, goo
pounds IN the preceding year. This is an
extraordinary increase, being nearly
three times as much as in 1891. There are
only three factories in operation in Cali
fornia. They pay from s4.25 to So a ton
for beets delivered at the factories, which
pays the farmer well for his labor.
The amount of sugar consumed in the
United States for the year ending last
June was 624,646, 1915 pounds, and OF
this was imported 1855, sos, 165 pounds.
The average amount used per capita is
60 .09 pounds in the United States and but
22.2 pounds in Europe. Seeing that we
pay out about S165, 900, 600 a year for this
necessary article. it looks as though the
sugar industry should be promoted
wherever it can be carried on successfully.
Colorado has been assured of all the
capital necessary to manufacture sugar if
the beets can be guaranteed to make it
from. That being the case, surely enough
enterprise can be stirred up among the
practical agriculturists of the state to en-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-17
The Issue in Wyoming.

The legislature of Wyoming has before
it as an immediate issue the selection of a
United States Senator. There are many
candidates in the field. The Republicans
will doubtless unite on the reelection OF
FRANCES E. WARREN. The Democrats
are divided on number of candidates.
The Populists hold the balance of power
and may turn either way. The probable
ity, however, is that they will vote with
the Democrats when definite understand
ing is reached as to the man to unite upon.
The chances of Mr.. NEW, the chairman
OF the state Democratic committee. were
very good until the report was indus
triously circulated that he had promised
the same Office to half dozen different
men and that in number of cases. This
brought down great deal of ridicule
upon him. We doubted the rumor as
soon as we heard it. There was evident
animus in the dispatches that carried the
news. The statement is now emphatic-
ally denied and the rustling candidate is
on the alert again, not only in defence but
in an energetic effort to gain the coveted
position.
The several Democratic candidates are
all men of ability. 1t would seem the
part of wisdom for an arrangement to be
entered into among them so that one OF
them would be assured of victory. It
would be the height of folly to continue
divided and thus throw the place open to
be captured by the enemy.
The people of Wyoming at the Novem-
Der election rendered a verdict against
the Republican party. That ought to be
remembered by the legislature. The ma
jority for the Democratic candidate for
governor is an indication of the senti-
ments of the people. A Democrat should
be sent to the Senate of the United States
or the will of majority of the voters will
be nullifed.
Wyoming wants Senator who will be
in accord with the administration on all
the great issues of the times, and in the
appointments that will be made to Federal
offices in the state. He should be chosen
on straight principles. Any man who
uses money corruptly to gain his ends
ought to be repudiated. This is not Utah's
fight, but Utah is interested in the result
and expects that Wyoming's legislature,
chosen to represent its people, will do
their duty and act as men charged with
public trust and working for the public
interest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-17

railroad traffic viii be immense. It would
be disastrous time for strikes; that is to
the great railroad companies. The demands
OF unions could scarcely be resisted, how
ever exorbitant they might be, in the
midst Of the demands of the public for
transportation to and from the Worlds
Fair. To be free from the dictation Of
the unions at such critical time the
company, it is supposed, has taken this
step.
1t looks like q very harsh measure. To
discharge men from employment simply
because they belong to a society for
mutual protection and benefit appears
like tyranny. But there are two sides to
every question, and the other side of this
is that, if unions may refuse to allow
their members to work with non-union
men, employers may refuse to engage
men who belong to such labor unions.
Not only is one course as legal as the
other, but is is as morally sound and rea-
sonable.
If this matter is pressed in the way that
it is reported it will be, the results will be
very unpleasant for the present employees,
and may cause many disturbances that
will De unpleasant to the company and to
the public. 1t would seem that
"a much better plan would be
to make mutual agreement
which would secure the company
in its rights without resorting to this ex-
IRENE proceeding. The railway brother
hoods are respectable organizations with
men of brains and reliability at their
head, and their guarantees could be de-
pended upon.
There will have to be a reform in the
demands and methods of many labor
organizations, or there will be more
unions of employers and more decided
combinations to protect non-union en-
employees. Ii one society can say, no
man of our trade shall work if he does
not join our union, another can say,
we VIII not employ man VINO does De-
long TO that union. 1t is oppression on
both sides, but one begets the other.
Freedom of employers and employees
will have to be defended and secured in
the same way that peace has sometimes to
be established; by fighting for it. Force
will be met by force, combination by
com bination. And in the battle OF or
ganized capital against organized labor
it is quite possible that the latter will not
gain the advantage. Labor may combine
for all rightful purposes, but infringing
upon any laborer's or employers rights
is not rightful purpose. The reported
Pennsylvania railroad movement should
act as warning to organized labor
throughout the land.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-17
Short Breaths.

Philadelphia Times: 1t doesn't always
follow that shaking an acquaintance rat
ties him.
Binghamton Leader: Occasionally a
man who is intended for the church turns
out to be nothing but a nave.
Oil City Blizzard: AS rule mans
hair turns gray five years sooner than q
woman's. And trouble whitens hair.
Buffalo Express, Show can become a
ready conversationalist? 20 Persuade
yourself that you have chronic disease
of some kind.'
Philadelphia Record: Wigwag-
seems very flush these days. Blobbs-Yes.
he's turned bookmaker, you know. Wig
wag-Ah, that speaks volumes.
Washington Star: "You were out
again playing poker last night" said the
father. ''No, father, - replied the truth
full young man, 81 was in just ST.. -
Chester Ne,os: Why men should take a
glass of water after drink Of whiskey is
a marvel when it is considered that the
maker of the stuff tried to save them the
trouble.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-17

1T IS now certain that Gov. HILL will
not be able to muster a .corporal's guard
in the Senate in opposition to President
CLEvELAND's appointments. Senator
MURPHY himself, it is automatically re-
ported. is not disposed to antagonize Mr..
c., and it is now well known that
CROKER, the grand sachem of Tammany,
favors the most cordial cooperation of
his friends with the new administration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-17

A JACKSON county, Mich, man, to take
the gold cure for what wss the matter
with him, pawned MS personal effects,
among which was set OF false teeth.
When he got back from the institute, the
pawnee, who was dentist, had broken
up the set. And now the D. D. is sued
for damages on account of the dyspepsia,
loss of flesh and general debility resulting
from the loss of the teeth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-17

SENATOR FRED DUBOIS declares that if
a majority of the senators and senator's
elect are Democrats, no obstacles will be
interposed in the way OF seating the new
members. But his sentiments are not
those of the Republican senators as a
body. The senator is a good deal like the
female Hoosier hoop-pole cutters, who
are cross-eyed from the habit of while cut
ting the pole, of looking for another.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-17

The NATIONAL American Woman's
Suffrage association began its annual ses-
sion at Washington last Sunday with a
sermon by the Rev. Anna +. Eastman
The proceedings proper began yesterday
with an address of welcome by Senator
CAREY Of Wyoming. Miss SUSAN B. AN
THoNy, who has attended every session
for the last twenty-five years is on hand,
as usual.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-17
thorough.

UNITED STATES Senator WILLIAM B,
BATE, who will today be reelected, once
served as "mud clerk'' on Mississippi
river steamboat. In the Confederate SER
vice he was private, captain, colonel,
brigadier and major general, and was
three times dangerously wounded. He
had previously served as private through
out the Mexican war.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-17
a Sound Liver Makes a Wen Man.

Are you bilious, constipated or
troubled with jaundice, sick headache,
coated tongue, dyspepsia, indigestion,
hot dry skin, pain in back and between
the shoulders, chills and fever, ETC.? If
you have any of these symptoms your
liver is out of order and your blood is
slowly being poisoned because your liver
does not act properly. Herbine will cure
any disorder of the liver, stomach or bow
els. 1t has no equal as liver medicine.
Price, 70 cents. Free trial bottle at q. @.
ri. /. drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-17
A Big Paper.
From the Evanston, wyo., News

From the Evanston, Wyo., News
THE SALT LAKE HERALD sends out a
fine holiday edition, which it properly
calls the Columbian edition. 1t is wholly
a home production. It has beautiful
Autographed cover and thirty-six big
pages full of interesting original reading
matter and advertisements OF the enter
prising business men of Utah. Nothing
more creditable has ever issued from the
Salt Lake press
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-17

A BILL has been introduced in the New
York legislature to change the law of
libel to conform to sensible views and
opinions on that subject. The presump-
ton of malice is the main stay OF the
present law. With this done away with,
the defendant would be liable for actual
damages only, and not constructive or
exemplary, unless a malicious intent
could be shown. Reform is necessary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-17

The MISSOURI legislature viii today re-
elect Senator FRANCIS MARION CoCKRELL,
who first took his seat in the U. S. Senate
March 4, 1875. He is one OF very few
men that have served as Senators who
never held any other civil office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-17

THE FEMALE politician who runs the
Populist party in Kansas says the row in
the legislature Of that state is "worse
than all the drouths and grasshoppers. -
The Kansas City Star says this lady has
"a record on almost every conceivable
subiect on earth. y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-17

MRS. VIRTUE PoMMIAR, of Memphis,
sues the Illinois Central company for
S., 600, based on the allegation that one of
its employees seized her foot and violently
squeezed it. This ought to be a warning
To shoe store clerks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-17
is made that it has not been paying
Enterprise for ten years.

DRUMMERs' DAY at the Worlds fair
will be June 18th. The commercial trav-
ellers OF the west, who are an exceedingly
influential as well as intelligent body of
men, have probsbly done more to benefit
this international exhibition than all the
home committees, and it is fitting rec
IGNITION of their worth and value to honor
them IN this manner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-17
THERE WAS to have been good deal OF

THERE WAS to have been good deal OF
investigating of the geological survey
done during the summer vacation of Con-
gress, in accordance with resolution
introduced in the Senate by Mr.. WoLCoTT.
That was the promise. Lately he has
been waiting for Senator CAREY of
Wyoming, and now the investigation is
to be begun. at the heels of the session,
when there is not time to make it
+l,ororrh
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-17

SENATOR MORGAN OF Alabama is en-
phatic. He speaks of "the worn and
torn and dirty MONROE doctrine which
the Senate OF the United States has sue
ceeded in kicking literally into doll rags
Are there any small children in the sena-
tors house?