davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-06-19
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.

"Superabundance of Nonsense" Again.
To the Editor Of the Evening Journal.
DEAR SIR:-l see the editor of the
State Sentinel pays his respects Ia
you again in Saturdays issue of the
Sentinel, and judging from the editors
latest you evidently have made some i'm.
prOvement In his manners, If not in his
diction and grammar. ] see he desires Ia
thank the EVENING JOURNAL for assum.
ing the task of looking after his educa.
tion. He also acknowledges that he is
"a trihe duh" but has no doubt that
both the EVENING JOURNAL and the
Sentinel are correct, when they thor.
oughly understand each other" | be.
lieve so too, but to understand" the
editor-"there's the rub" Carlyle saws
of Thomas De Quincy that "He was a
bright, ready and melodious talker but
from certain causes, in conclusive and
long winded. The editor of the Sentinel
is certainly very verbose and rites with
facility, but he tangles up his meaning
in the misapplication of words and so an.
pears not to know when to stop writing
that often his articles are positively in.
comprehensive. He writes an "inhnite
deal of nothing and l cannot see how
is determined las he says he.is) to be "pig.
headed enough" TO adhere to his present
course. But after all it is Of the slight.
est Importance what this editor does
write and !, for one, would
never have given his editorials any
attention but for the reputation OF
our town. Dover has some reputation
for its educational aud social ad.
vantages. IL is the place Of residence
of many highly cultivated and intel.
lectual persons, and newspaper pub
lished in such a place would naturally
be expected 20 reflect something of the
social tone and education of the place.
Imagine the feelings of Doverites re-
siding in Iother parts of the country
II the Sentinel should get to them as
in the case of the correspondent of the
Index who publishes in the last
issue of that paper letter from New
York do not wonder that the
writer of that letter blushed when he
read the editor of the Sentinel's vulgar
aud disgusting abuse of the Chief Execu.
tive of the nation And note as minor
detail the charming abandon and grace
with which the editor applies the pro.
nouns.
The Sentinel was once a pretty re-
spectacle paper. It's former editor if
not brilliant. had some regard for the
Addisons the Johnsons and the other
authorities Of our language.
GOOD ENGLISH
Dover. June 10Th.
Evening journal., 1893-06-19
Incldents OF the nnr.

Rev. T. f. Martindale sang the solo
"Ye Would Not in the M. T.. Church
last evening.
The colored church congregations
were not affected by the temperature
yesterday
Battery Park will soon be thing of
the past as warm weather resort.
Richard J Conway. Peter Toner, VII.
liam s Martin, Frank Pagan and Ber-
nard Rogers, the officers Of Division No.
B. A. o. H., attended the county meet
ing yesterday at Brandywine
Complaint was loud here yesterday by
squads Of working people who could not
get away from the city as the Clyde did
not stop. A boycott ON Wednesdays to
the Thomas Clyde was talked of, but the
laborers cannot boycott her and the
Sunday 'closers" will not.
Evening journal., 1893-06-19
Personal Events.

John F. Kelley, of Philadelphia, visited
relatives in town yesterday
Miss Lolita Borie. who has been attend
ing school at Chestnut Hill Convent,
arrived home Saturday.
John McCallin, Of Philadelphia, spent
yesterday with his parents here
Mrs Annie Wurtz, Of Philadelphia, is
the guest of relatives on Water street
Neil McCallin, of Philadelphia, visited
relatives here yesterday.
Irwin Murray left on Saturday for
Philadelphia where he went to work to-
day.
James Marvel, who is working in vii.
mington, tending bar, is home on the
sick list.
James Green and Delaney Wilhelme
left yesterday for Thurlow where they
have secured positions in the Standard
Steel Works.
Frank Tunis, who is night operator at
Bear station, is making his home in this
city with his sister, Mrs. T. T. Horn.
Evening journal., 1893-06-19
Addition AZ ArIinrtop MlIIs.

The beaming and weaving department
Of the Arlington Mills Manufacturing
Company will be torn down aud two.
story brick structure, 56x200 feet will
be erected in its place. The work will
be begun on Monday and will be finished
about September l.
Evening journal., 1893-06-19
To Cleanse the syste m

Ehectually yet gently, when costive or
bilious or when the blood is impure or
sluggish, to permanently cure habitual
constipation, 10 awaken the kidneys
and liver TO healthy activity. without
irritating cr weakening them, to dis.
pei headaches, colds OF fevers, use
Syrup Of Figs.
Evening journal., 1893-06-19
Summer Exoursion TIokets

To all Northern and Eastern seaside. lakeside
and mountain resorts, 10 Deer Park and Oak
ray Caverns. Gettysburg and all other points
where people gather in search of health and
pleasure. are now on sale az all Baltimore
and Ohio ticket offices at greatly reduced
rates. These tickets will be sold from June
/ to September 80, and are valid for return
passage until October 81. Before selecting
excursion book, in which shortest routes ana
lowest rates, via Picturesque b. * o." to all
resorts are given from points on that road
cally illustrated. This book can be procured
free of charge upon personal application tC
ticket agents, b. a o. X. Il. Co, or you can
address with 10 cents in stamps TO Chas. o.
Scull, General Passenger Agent, Balti-
more, Nd.
The average farmers boy leaves no stone
unturned, except the grindstone.- TeXai
Siftings.
Evening journal., 1893-06-19

Now is the time and Hazleton Lehigh
Coal the kind TO lay in for winter. Care.
fully screened and selected for family
use GEORGE H. MCCALL COMPANY.
Offices, Eighth and Shipley streets.
Telephone No. 675.
Evening journal., 1893-06-19
Business OF Young Temperance Men.

st. Peters T. A. B. Society held an i'm
portant and interesting meeting yester
day afternoon. Among other things
transacted was the election Of delegates
to the Wilmington Diocesan Union. The
following were elected: John Schul-
theis, James F. McIvor, John Murphy,
Evening journal., 1893-06-19

William Mcintosh and William j.
Martin. Thomas H. Walls was elected
to fll the unexpired term Of the financial
secretary, resigned.
Evening journal., 1893-06-19
TWo oF THE MuRpERERs CAUGHT
ON One Was Found the Ring Worn BY
Captain Cooper.

Captain Cooper.
CRIsFIELD, June 10 Arthur Court
ney and Henry Taylor, both colored, who
were arrested in Lancaster county, Va
for the murder of Captain Cooper, on
Deals Island, Somerset county, Md. are
now IN Jail at Lancaster Court House
awaiting the arrival of the Maryland
authorities. Courtney had upon his
person a ring from which the set is
missing that was recognized as that of
the murdered man. The set Of the
ring was found on the pungy Dagger. At
the house where the negroes were stop
ping was found a watch and blanket.
which were also recognized as the prop
erty Of Captain Cooper. Courtney and
Taylor are both residents of Lancaster
county Va
Evening journal., 1893-06-19
NEW CASTLE.
eCORE IN INNINns-

Warren .......u O. 141 q b-19
New Caste......-...0 o o o o. s
Earned runs Warren. z; New Castle, 3.
IWo-base hits -laggart, Jordan. Huey, Bull
$, Left on bases Warren. 3; New Castle. B.
Time OF game-2.l0. Umpire-Stlley.
Evening journal., 1893-06-19
Holiday Cruise of the River Club.

All arrangements have been made for
the second annual cruise of the New
Castle River Club, an organization Of
seventy-hve young men of the city
This years cruise will probably be made
on the handsome excursion steamer
Appledore and will be as far down as
Annapolis, on the Chesapeake bay. The
members will be uniformed in white
with blue neckties and yellow canes
They will be accompanied by fine brass
band Of sixteen pieces under the leader.
ship of T X. Lancaster, and with
whole breast of slide trombones
ano two Philadelphia soloists. Parades
will be made through New Castle, Della
ware City and St. Georges, Del. Chesa.
peake City, Betterton, Annapolis and
Bay Ridge, Md H. w. Hushebeck will
direct a concert orchestra Of fourteen
pieces on board the boat. Joseph L.
Vantine will have charge Of minstrel
company OF twenty men and George w.
Eckles will direct a choir of thirty voices.
The cruise will begin on the night Of July
3 and end on the morning of July 8.
Evening journal., 1893-06-19
DELAWARE FIELD DEFEATED.
The Cricket Team succumbs TO the Ba
timore Club.

The Delaware Field Club, of this city,
suffered defeat at the hands OF the Balti-
more Cricket Club at Mt. Washington on
Saturday. All of the Baltimore batsmen
obtained double figures except three.
Following is the score:
Evening journal., 1893-06-19
BOwLING AvERAahs BALTlMoRE
BitumInous Coal

BitumInOus Coal
Georges Creek Cumberland.
GEORGE II. MCCALL COMPANY,
Offices, Eighth and Shipley streets.
Telephone No. 61j
Evening journal., 1893-06-19
TO THE WORLDS FAIR VIA 3. & 0.
Going via Washington aud Returning z
via Niagara Falls.

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad has
placed on sale at its offices throughout
the East excursion tickets To Chicago, good
going via Washington ana returning via
Niagara Falls, with the privilege of stCu oyel
az each point. These tickets are valid fOi
return journey until November 18TH, and are
not restricted Co certain trains. but are good
on all b. a %. trains and permit holders 20
travel via Pittsburg or via Grafton. By
either route passengers cross the Alleghen J
mountains, 3,tOO feet above tine sea level
amid the most picturesque scenery in
America. Sleeping car CcOmmodations may
be reser we'd in advance upon applicat on tC
nearest B. q o. ticket office.
Evening journal., 1893-06-19

Does Mr.. Lynch suffer from chronic
thirstfn "Oh, dear no. lie doesn't wait lonl
enough -Me-Up.
Evening journal., 1893-06-19
1sr XII BALTIMORE CR1CKRr CLUB.
BOWLING AVERAGES DELAWARE.

Runs at fall of each wicket;
z 3 30 90 20 IS 90 ,d T.
B'tm'n ret'd2 4 80 3 s 10 II
IsT XI DELAWARE FIELD CLUB.
d. J. Reinhardt, bowled Smith. ............. 2
DIR. J. u. Zuill, cLevering, bSmith. ........ u
n. II. Lea, Jr., cCole, bMcShane ............ 8
VI. Amiens, eli. Mallinckrodt, b smith,. q
J. E. pike, bowled Cole. ..................... 81
j. II. Smith, cAtkinsOn, bCOle. .............. y
n. l.. Naistre, cRdgely bsmith...... ... Z
n. Bayard, not Out........................
w. HOmewood, bowled, C0le........... .... q
ID. Bush, bOwled Cole. Observation-Disclosures. 8
Extras. .-....'..'.'...''.
NJ, -,
Evening journal., 1893-06-19
snmmer WenI,nnss.

Summer weakness, that tired feeling los.
of appetite and nervous pr1stration are driver
away by Hoods Sarsaparilla, like mist befor,
the morning sun. To realize the benefit OF
tiis great medicine, give il a trial.
Sure, efficient, easy-HOOd'sfiiis.
Evening journal., 1893-06-19

Look at me. ma'am." said the man who
was asking for something to eat. Amt
the picture of deepairgm II don't know any
thing about yer bein' picture she answer
the woOd-cut line you can't get anything Ia
eat here. Washington Star.
Evening journal., 1893-06-19
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Hustle (of the Blazer) r)-"NOu must read my
paper. 10 is the only paper Of its kind in the
you don't know how glad am TO hear it,
Boston Transcript.
Evening journal., 1893-06-19
Red Lion nIethodists Happy.

The women of Red Lion M. T. Church
are pleased to learn that about seventy
dollars was added TO the pars onage fund
by the strawberry festival which they
held last Wednesday and Thursday
evenings II is proposed to re-paint
throughout the pretty little parsonage
which. they have just purchased, besides
other repairs, and erect new stable.
The pastor, Rev. w. p. Townsend, at
the request of a number Of residents,
has organized aSunday school to be held
at Bear station every Sunday afternoon
New library books have been received aud
the school soon hopes to be in aaourish-
ing condition.
At Red Lion yesterday Rev. Mr. Scholl
and Rev. Mr. Swartz, students at a theo.
logical seminary in New York city occu.
pied the pulpit. They are travelling in
the interest of the Delaware Bible So.
ciety. M Swartz isa brother OF Rev.
w. p Swartz CT Wilmington, and will
go as missionary TO China, when his
studies are completed
Evening journal., 1893-06-19
A 9 Per Cent, Investment.
Nav YOrK March 2 as

NEw YORK, March z, 1898
In 1878 ! took out Tontine Endow
ment Policy No as, 620, with the Equt
able Life Assurance Society OF the
United States, for 5000, and have
paid, in all, Sl76S in premiums to the
Company.
On the maturity Of the Endowment
the Company paid me 81, $500 in cash
w. A. Ross.
This is a return of all the premiums
paid, and interest on the same at the
rate of 6s per cent. per annum.
'ANsoN A. MAHER, Manager, Equitable
Building, Wilmington, Del.
Goat aud Cattle Hair
In paper packages or burlap sacks.
GEoRGE II. MCCALL COMPANY,
Offices, Eighth and Shipley streets.
Telephone No. go.
Cummings the Photographer. s02 Market
Evening journal., 1893-06-19
Goat aud Cattle Hair

Cummings the Photographer. SOC Market
Evening journal., 1893-06-19
Vltrlnad Paving nrIcl,

OF best quality.
GEORGE H. MCCALL COMPANY,
Offices, Eighth and Shipley streets.
Telephone No. 655.
Evening journal., 1893-06-19

A Priest is Quoted as Saying That il In
dorses Archbishop satoni In Urging
That Catholics Send Their Children to
Catholic schools.
Evening journal., 1893-06-19
ABBOTT'S TRAGIC FATE.
He Was Hurled Around a
Shaft in Mid Air $50 Times.
BEGGED THEM TO SAVE HIS LEGS

But He Not Only Lost His Legs. But His
Life-Interesting Opening Game ofBase-
ball Between Warren A. {. and New
Castle-The Wilmington Boys Put Up a
Great Fielding Game other Matters.
Evening journal., 1893-06-19

A big season at
Sixth and Market.
Broken lots, single
- II Ii
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-20
SALISBURY on HOME RULE.


lie Delivers an Address in Which lie
Attempts to Point Out Its Defects.
LONDON, April 19.-The annual gather
ing OF tho conservative organization
known as the Primrose League was
held to-day in the Covent Garden
Theatre. Lord Salisbury delivered an
address in which he dealt with the
Irish home rule bill. Ho said he hoped
that il the house Of lords should reject
the bill for tho separation OF Ireland
from Great Britain tho government
would, as it threatened, not dissolve
parliament, but again introduce tho bill.
Lord Salisbury proceeded to discuss
tho financial proposals OF the Irish
home rule bill. Ho said these financial
proposals would almost bankrupt Ire
land and heavily burden Great Britain,
But, he continued, tho atrocious feature
OF the scheme was that Irish members
would be in the house OF commons OF
the imperial parliament without tho
least responsibility. They would sell
their freedom for tho advantage OF Ire.
land by forcing the government to give
them what they wanted. The bill now
before tho house Of commons would not
get rid Of the Irish question, since Eng
land would be compelled to comply
with Irish demands.
Tho house Of lorda, exclaimed Lord
Salisbury, must not be turned away
from its duty by any discussions con.
corning its constitution, but must rescue
tho empire from It's Nssailant.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-20
SHIELDING HER GRACE.

She is 1900 Ill" to TO to Jaii and tho
Papers Are Trying to Clear Her.
LONDON, April 19.-1'he story given
out yesterday that the dowager duchess
of Sutherland, who was sentenced to
six weeks imprisonment In Holloway
Jail for contempt OF court had been
driven in carriage to tho prison and
locked up was universally printed and
believed. 1t transpired to-day, how
ever, that the report was erroneous.
After the imposition Of the sentence
the dowagor obtained from JuHtice
Jeuno an order permitting her to 60 to
villa near Windsor with tho under
standing that she would surrender her
self TO the authorities to-day. It Is now
announced that the dowager duchess
was taken suddenly i'll at o'clock this
morning. A physician was in constant
attendance upon her until Z o'clock,
whom her condition was such that he
summoned another doctor to consult on
the case. Later tho doctors sent Certid-
Gates to the authorities 10 the effect that
tho duchess was too i'll to surrender to
undergo the sentence OF imprisonment
imposed by Justice Jeune.
A section Of the press IN trying to
establish tho argument that in sentence
ing the dowuger duchess Justice Jeune
exceeded his authority, and these
papers point out in support Of their
contention that u peeress is exempt
from arrest in q civil cose.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-20
1r WAS a pension gIl14
The Last Official Act of President HRr
son-An Interesting Incident.

Tho Last Official Act OF President Hnrri-
son-An Interesting Incident.
WASHINGTON, D. O., April l0.-Nu-
merous stories have been written rela-
tive to the last official act Of President
Harrison, but the exact facts have not
been made known altogether. although
much pathos has been thrown into the
incidents related. There wore but two
bills passed by both houses OF the last
Congress that failed to become laws by
reason OF the lack OF time to enroll
them. These were bills to place Major
George S. Green on the retired list and
TO authorize Dennis w. Mullan, U. s.
N, to accept u medal presented to him
by the Chilean government. The last
bill signed by the President was that
granting pension OF $50 month to
Eliza Alden McCawley, widow OF
Charles Grimes McCawley, late COM
mandant OF the United States marine
corps. The house OF representatives
was already in the senate chamber
when the bill with its companion came
over nj l was placed before the secre-
tary OF - senate. Believing that 1t
was simply impossible to enroll them at
that hour the secretary handed them to
the enrolling clerk, remarklng that
they would have to bo laid aside as
lost
The clerk, Mr.. B. S. Platt, glanced at
them and aaw that one granted pen
sion to woman and was short in its
wording. Hurrying to his room he
sent messenger asking the President
ii he would wait five minutes he would
have pension bill for him to Sign. The
President replied that he would whit
and Mr.. Platt dictated tho text OF the
bill to a rapid penman. 1t was not
beautifully written, but it was got out
in shape sufficiently good to pass mus
ter, and Mr.. Platt rushed into the SON
ate chamber and Recured tho signatures
OF the speaker, Vice President Morton
and Secretary McCook. BY this time
tho chamber was so crowded that he
could not get out, and handing tho bill
over the heads OF the crowd, Mr.. Platt
asked that IL be taken TO tho Presidents 8
room. Mr.. Platt subsequently reached
the room himself in time to see the
President sign the bill aud lay down his
pen. 1t was the last official act OF the
retiring President.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-20
TELEaRApHIC BRIEFS.

The bill to prohibit combinations
formed TO advance the price OF noces.
saries OF liIO was passed in tho New
York assembly aud now goes to tho
governor.
Che sub.trcaaury at New York re.
ceivod $4,000 in gold certificates yes.
torday In exchange for greenbucks. AZ.
sistant Treasurer Muhlman anid that lie
has received no orders from Washing
ton relative to paying out silver for
treasury notes.
Tho directors Of tho Baltimore & Ohio
railroad declared u dividend Of q por
cont on tho common stock for tho six
months ending December 81. 1902, and
u dividend OF b per cent on tho stock OF
tho Washington branch for the elk
months ending March u, 1893
At Monongahcln City, Pa, james
BurftInett shot and killed his mother.
in.law, MIRA LOttio Troy. Thinking
burglars had entered tho house ho pro.
cured q shot gun aud fred both barrels,
Taking light aud going In tho direc.
tlon he had shot ho discovered TO his
horror that he had blown the head oil
OF Mrs, Troy
Lyman j. Lamb, a capitalist from
Akron, Ohio, Is mysterioHsly missing In
Chicago. Lamb went there to nego'
tinto with attorney Jacob Newman ior
somo real estate north OF the city. Ho
drew $4,000 out Of bank Monday aud
gave the money In u salchel on the
street, Lamb was expected to go direct
TO NOwman's Office n fOw steps distant
after getting something 10 cat, Moth.
lng has sluoo boon scon o. him. Tho
$4,000 10 stlll In Mt Nowman's pos
session uncalled for.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-20

SAN FRANcIsCo, April l0,-The CsroHi'
Gle will tomorrow print au extended
interview with Hon. Whitelaw Reid,
who is stopping at Millbrae, the SUM
mer home OF D. o. Mills, In response
to a question as to what he,thought
about President Clovelaud's appoint
ments, Mr.. Reid said:
"In the main ! fancy he is doing the
best he can. Some OF them are excel
lent"
In regard to the appointment OF sona.
tor Eustis as ambassador to France, he
said:
~ doubt il the President could have
made better choice II he had searched
his party through"
Mr.. Reid commends President Cleve'
lands course in raising the rank OF
English and French ministers to
ambassadors, and says that tho change
Is more desirable ior business than
social reasons. An ambassador can
transact his country's business much
moro speedily than can a minister.
With regard to hauling down the
American flag ut Honolulu, Mr.. Reid
thinks that President Cleveland wishes
to conduct the negotiations with the
Hawaiian islands while they arc free
from restraint, together with the na-
tural desire that the acquisition OF the
islands shall appear in history as the
work OF his administration, Speaking
OF the announcementtth that President
Cleveland would not appoint men to
the same office they formerly held under
him, Mir. Reid said hedidnot beiievethat
Mr.. Cleveland had made any such ridi-
culous rule.
"Why lay it down as a general rule
that he will uniformly deprive the
country OF the services OF those men,
bers Of his party best trained to serve
it2
"A private citizen who should con-
duct his business on that theory would
be thought 10 need guardian"
"What do you think OF the general
work OF tho administration% was
asked.
General work2 There is not any.
The two great questions are tariff and
silver, and so far as we know nothing
has been done with either and there is
no intention TO touch them until about
one.fourth OF the Presidents term
has run out Before election wo
wero told that tho Mckinley tar
il was the eliminating atrocity
Of class legislation, tho most gigantic
robbery OF the laboring man and the
poor, and in the interest Of the few
rich. Well, the Democrats are in power
and they prefer to lot the robbery go
steadily on. Unless m extra session is
called It must 20 through half the term
any way, since the making OF q new
tariff on new principles is complicated
business and takes time"