davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-03-11

ESQ the painting which YOU showed me last
week has been sold TO The baron for rI,ull. y
YES, sir" We'll, give me one for t4uV1
want folks TO see that ] am better arr CON
noisseur than the baron. VII esende biaei-
ter.
Evening journal., 1893-03-11

"Good-hye. love. In case am really pre-
vented from coming home 90 dinner VIII
send "a telegram "Aou iced not trouble 90
-enl ID; have already taken DC ont Of your
Jacket pocket Buutes Allerlci.
Evening journal., 1893-03-11

Tacrlcs- -"say. ola man, you ought 90 have
been with us last night. We had rtuNing
time.n Ow'er-"Yes. I heard you drank a
barrel Troy Press"
Evening journal., 1893-03-11
Puprtc SALES.

DOSITIvE CLOSING OUT SALE OF
i household furniture at No. ile Market
street, on
TUESDAY, MARCHlf. 1858, at s3oa.m.
Consisting Of perlor aid chamber suites,
hedsteads and edding. about 90 yards Of
Brussels carp G, china, silver, glass and
queens warei also fne lot OF antique and
marble goods. Vhu Ghuve goods Will posi-
lively Doe sold. al store isrented.
GEORGE DRAKE. Auclioneer.
CsALF.-wIILB BE SOLD AT PUB
Tie sale nt Hl West Second street, We'd
nesday, March l5, at ] O'Clock p. in., q gen.
eral line OF d usehold guods. All viii be sold
as the parties are declining housekeeping.
Gh0RGE DRAKE. Auctioneor.
DUBLIC SALE.
1 no close out the entire stock of n Grocery
store. at 900 film street, ON Monday. March 10,
W. az N3i O'Clock, a. m. consisting OF teas,
molasses' eiiup@, canned goods. rpices,
brushes, coffee mill. snaps SALT scales. meas
urcs, meat rack ouo humorous other articles.
Mrs. DOLhN.
eeorre Drake. Arc,loneer.
l1UBLlU SALE.
] Win be suld az Public sale nt No. i9l
Fast sixth street, on Tuesday. March. T. 1923,
n 9 30 O'Clock "a I'D , "a general line OF house,
hold goods consisting of orlor suit. chamber
suits, feather beds and ho ding. tahleschairs,
rockers carpets throughoutthe house, refrig-
orator, nArlOr stoves, also one victor COOK No
y kitchen ute sils aud many other articles.
w. A. HuRnl. AuctloneeT.
DUBLIC SALE OF STOCK.
viii sell st public sale at my farm, near
Booths Corner, un
TUESDAY, MARCH li, 1893. at ! D. IN.
Twelve good young horses. nfieen fresh cow
and snrinucrs, and three stOC bulls. Ihii
stock IT, direct from "a tstmuroland county
Pa, and viii De gunranteed as represented.
Will IAN s. COOLEY.
a. @. Sharpless. Auctioneer
Evening journal., 1893-03-11
REGISTERS ORDER.
TER's ORDER.
RrgTcTrnie OFFTcr

REGISTERS OFFICE.
New Castle County, March =. 1893.
Upon the application Of Christopher o
Fighter Executor of lhrstiana Sparks late OF
Brsndywine hundred. In said county, de-
ceased, Il Is ordered and directed by the Reg
lister that the Executor aforesaid give
notice OF granting of Letters OF iministra-
tion upon the estate of the deceased,
with the date Of granting thereof
within forty days from the date OF
such letters In six Of the most public places Of
the county of New Castle, requiring all per.
sons having demands against the estate 70
present the same, or abide by an Act OF As
semhly in such case mnde aud provided. and
also cause the same 10 be inserted within the
same period I'm the Evening Journal, news
paper published in Wilmington, Del, and
TO be continued therein three weeks, e. O. d.
- Given under the hand and seal
OF Office of the Register aforesaid
( l.. 3. at Wilmington, In New Castle
county aforesaid, the day and
year above written.
J. WILKINS COOCH. Register.
NOTICE.
Notice IS hereby given that letters Ies.
/ tamentnry were in due form OF law granted
unto tins undersigned, on the Second
day of March. A. ID 1893. and that all per.
sons having claims against the estate
/ of the deceased must present the same. duly
nttested, 20 the said Executor. on or before
/ the cond day Of Marcu, 1894, OF
abide the Act of Assembly In such case made
CHRISTOPHER @. RICHTER,
Executor.
Address Talleyyille p. o.,
Evening journal., 1893-03-11
The Stranded ChaIter.

Peter L. Cooper. Jr.. was here yester
day look at the waves of legislation
sureing around the stranded charter Of
the Wilmington and New Castle Electric
Railway Company m the Senate Chamber
He hopes to get it off on Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1893-03-11
10 Enlarge Their Powers.

Representative Cooch has given notice
of bill to enlarge the powe Of the
Pencader hundred road commissioners
IL authorizes them to borrow money
from banks with which 60 pay their em
ployes and return it to the banks after
they get their share Of the road taxes.
Evening journal., 1893-03-11
ATLANTIC CRY, NJ >.
WE WEsTlIINsTER.

Kentucky Avenue between Pacific Avenue
and Ocean.
A new house under experienced manage
ment. Every convenience
MRS. NJ. ROCHE.
Evening journal., 1893-03-11
BANKINo AND FINAscIAL
EQUIrABLE LOAN ASSOCIATION
II or
WILMINGTON, DEL,


BANRINo AND FINAsCIAL
EQUITABLE LOAN ASSOCIATION
WILMINGTON, DEL,
AUTHORIZED CAPlTAL,....,s5OO, 600.
New series just issued. Books now ready
shares, y oHDh per month.
Money loaned % members o. first mortgage
on Improved real estate In the city Of Will
mingtOu.
Easy monthly paymen enable members 10
borrow money iOrimproN or TO obtain
"a home ON the most nd vnntageous terms with
very little OutlHy above regular rent
Etr shares ur further Information apply TO
EDWARD A. KlRN. President.
Or. J. IN. SIM NS. Vice President
WM. u. HAWKINS. Secretary.
sol. IT, SrAATs. Treasurer.
A RTIsANs' SAVINGS HANk
no. 5s MARKET STREET
Wilmington, Delaware
Open aaiiy from o'cioch q. ru. untll p. m
and on Tuesdays and Saturdays TO to
%. fu.
ASSETS. 1851, 10 ~
DEPOSITS. sa0, ,64l 81
SURPLUS. s1lO.599 II
INTEREST ALLOWED on deposits
money Tor one or more calender ucuthr az
tho rnie 81 per cent. per ennum.
Money loaned on Mortgages on Resi- Estate
GEORGE w. BUSH. President
q. WESLEY WElDIN, Nice-iTeeid mt.
II. n. TAYLOR, Secondary and Ife 4. nref
JOSEPH NJ. hlATFGR- Auditor.
Nov.
Evening journal., 1893-03-11

The sureties Responsible for the Goods
as Well as the Body-swartz the Prob
able Notary-Blll to DO Away with
Legislative DIvorces-Li Librarian Cru
well Wants His Salary Increased.
Evening journal., 1893-03-11


Sunday morning at "a. m. sharp. 20 attend
G mmunion in body at 81. Peters Pro
Cathedral.
NOTICE -rO THE DELINQUENT TAX
~ PAYERS of Wilmington hundred for the
year isu'. The collector VIII SIC % the ounty
Court House commencing Saturday March rs
and continuing until saturday, AWil !, 1888,
for the purpose OF receiving ~ county aud
poor taxes remaining unpaid for that
year. Taxes not paid after that date will be
| cole Cied with costs In accordance with law.
/ Onlco hours. ln Co ~ a. M % 90 q D. M. JOHN
/ A. MITCHELL, Delinquent Collector.
/ NTOTICF.-GO TO CLARK's COS MADl-
| ~ son street for pure candy
NOTICE 10 The DELINQUENT TAN.
! ~ payers of Bfaudywine hundred.
| The taxable residents OF lirundywine hum
dred and all persons liable 40 pay tax In said
hundred are hereby notified that the under
| signed dc iuQuent tax collector for said hum
drod will Dee so ShHrpley's School House. SAT-
urdav, March ls; Practical Farmer, Monday,
March iO; East Lake. bullork'a Store Tues
day. March q; between the hours u I'D "a. M.
and p. no.. for ihe purpose of receiving taxes
ln pursuance of an act of the General Assem-
Extraci from Sec. g. Chapter 20, Vol. ~
Laws of Delaware. "fNery such collector
shall, between the FIRST and second Tuesday
of March in every yonr, give and iuhlish in
! a. newspaper printed In hundred Ol
which he is collector, or in adjoin'
iug hundred, or In case there b'
none such, then I'm newspaper pub
lshcd Ga the city Of Wilmington. ten days
notice that he viii nttcrd Ht convenient
times and places, stating the same, to re
ceive such taNes; and De shall also give th'
, same notice hy haudhils posted in at leas
ten of the most public places I'm each hun
dred OF which De is collector. such noiic
aud tho notices herein before required q
hp given hy the said receiver OF tgNrs. ahal
he deemed and taken 20 he a sufficient de
i ma under existing law in relation 20 IN
collection of taxes in THIS state
b W. T.. HUSBANDS,
{ Collector oi delinquent taxes of Brandy
wine hundred.
NOTICE PURE EXTRACTED HONE
= ~ Rt 100 Oak street N. A. GkBHARr.
Evening journal., 1893-03-11

send Your Carpets 10 the Electric Carpet
Cleaning and Upholstery Works 4A Orange
81 Telephone 1856. Badcr d1 Conway.
Evening journal., 1893-03-11
The Game and oyster Laws.

Victor B Woolley, counsel for the
House making general revision Of
the game laws Of tile state. He finds
them iu almost as bad shape as we're the
oyster laws He has completed the re-
vision of the oyster laws aud the commit
tee will meet on Thursday to make any
needed amendments.
Evening journal., 1893-03-11
NorIuRs

NOrlCE.-THE MEMBERS OF DIVISION
~ No. O. A. %. H., are requested to meet az
their rooms, Seventh and Markot streets,
Sunday morning az 8 "a. m. sharp 20 attend
cI mmunion in "A body at rt. Peters Pre-
Cathedral
Evening journal., 1893-03-11
TRUsrEE's SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE.

By virtue of an order OF the Chancellor OF
the State OF Delaware. made on the twentieth
day OF February, A. ID. 1893, Will De exposed
90 sule nt Public Nendue, on
Evening journal., 1893-03-11
5.IWS ..IWSfIKINs 'IRii IcIIolSociH. IIIlSi ReeIstsr.
NOTICE.
Notice IS hereby given that letters Tes
NnTIIIE.
EaIsrER's ORDER.

Address TaIleyyllle p. O.,
Evening journal., 1893-03-11
Nnthaniel Wniiam's Condition

Senator williams came 10 Dover yes
terday morning Speaking of The
condition Of his brother. Nathaniel vii.
liams. of Miodle,own. IN answer to in-
ouiries. he said: "He is not much betteri
he is very sick mau think, though,
that he will recover as he has a very
strong copstituti. H.
Evening journal., 1893-03-11

the bill authorizing Governor Reynolds
to appoint an addit onsl notary public
for Wilmington. and it was passed. The
bill provides that the appointee must be
a public stenographer.
This bill was brought TO Dover by
CHARLES G Guyer. who expected TO be
appointed The powers that be questioned
his Democracy aud he saw that he would
not be q man. Not feeling disposed TO
work the bill through for another man
be let 10 drop
Arthur w. Swartz, a bright young
Wilmington law student aud steno
grapher grasped the opportunity and
began the work where Gnyer left of.
He circulated petition for his appoint
ment and has secured many signers, and
will probably be the man.
Guyer has sold out bis good will and
fxtnie es and gone TO New York. Court
Steuographer E. c. Hardesty succeeds
him
Evening journal., 1893-03-11

DO~lTIvE CLOSING OUT SALE or
i household furniture 40 No. ils Market
street, on
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-11
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY IL. 1898.
SIX PAGES.

The Brooklyn Eagle gives the New York
Machine a wei-merited and wholesome re-
buke. It remarks that the. men who on
Monday registered the vote Of New York
for Cleveland and Stevenson were
placed in nomination at the mid-winter
convention which assembled last Febru-
airy in Albany TO promote the aspirations
Of David +. Hill to the Presidency. Neither
they nor the party managers who placed
them in nomination apprehended at that
time that Mr.. Hills candidature would
be subject of Indifference. if not of de-
rision. before the Democratic National
Convention. Least of all did they expect
that they would be designated at the
polls TO vote for another citizen of New
York for the very office that had excited
Mr.. Hills absorbing ambition"
ITO Mr.. Cleveland's great popularity in
New York and the New York sentiment
in favor Of his denomination they could
not be strangers. Their haste TO head 1t
off by permanently committing the State
delegation TO Senator Hill showed how
deep-seated was their fear that their con-
stituents would bend them TO Mr.. CleVe-
lands support. Where they miscalculated
egregiousy was in their supposed ability
20 check and countereact In the name of
a Machine-made delegation, the irresisti-
BILE tide of public opinion, which, from
one end of the nation to the other. ex-
acted from the politicians an opportunity
for the plain people TO again place Grover
Cleveland in the Presidential chair"
One. on reading the above extracts from
a leading Democratic newspaper of one
OF the largest cities in New York State,
can understand why the electors from
that State transcribed their duty by in
dorsing a man for senator to whom Mr.
Cleveland was opposed; but it makes
the average man wonder why the New
York Machine will persist, despite its
crushing defeats. in imagining that it is
bigger than the Democratic party of the
United States.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-11
WHENCE CAME THE PANAMA SCAN
DIAL?

There is more talk in France, per capt.
ia, on honor than in all the other coun-
tries of the civilized world Nay, more,
there is more flghting-that is, French
| fighting-over Honor" per capita, in
France than in all the other countries Of
the civilized world. If a. and b., two
| Frenchmen, in Paris, discuss the blue
| cravat that a. wears, and b. happens to
let fall the remark that it is bad form
| for a gentleman to wear a blue cravat,
mortal offence has thereby been given to
A. He at once challenges b. to a duel,
great ceremonies, formalities, publica-
lions. lcave-taking and tears are brought
on the stage, and b. then pricks As arm
with bodkin. whereupon all France de-
clares that b. has sewed up the rent he
made in AS "honor"-'1 honneur est sat
isfait"-and Paris falls to giggling and
joking again.
The world sees this sort Of thing going
on every day without even smiling, be-
cause the world says. ooh, it's only
Frenchmen." But curious question sug-
gested by it is. how does it come about
that a people who talk of nothing but
honor" could have such an affair as
the Panama scandal? Here we find the
great body of the representatives Of the
people in the Legislature, the members
of the Cabinet, the editors OF the news
papers selling themselves for money to aid
a corrupt job. There are fears lest they
may have implicated even the President
of the Republic. Representatives are
supposed to represent-they are even sup
posed TO be of rather higher standard
than the body Of the people When we
see that so many of the representative
men Of France are for sale, are we to
conclude, therefore. that the French peo-
pie are corrupt? If judge them by
their continual prating and flghting-but
French fghtng-over honor, we shall GER
tainly conclude no such thing. II we
judge them by the readiness with which
their representative men sell themselves.
we shall be forced to conclude either that
representatives do not represent or that |
the French people are very bad.
Does not the cause of what we see In |
France lie very far down under the sur
face? Did IL not have its origin in the
corruption of old Rome?
The Romans developed their jurispru-
dence in the way Of adjusting property
rights between man and man to a point
which has never been equalled anywhere
else and which we can never hope to see
surpassed. But the Roman jurispru-
dencc had little regard for the individ-
uality. self reliance and independence OF
the citizen. Self respect In the individual
was not the basis Of Romes civilization.
IT aimed at ease. luxury and enjoyment
as the highest good In the State. Rome
imposed her laws on Italy. Spain and
France, and they are the laws of those
countries to-day. They have worked out
IN the populations Of those countries
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-11

their legitimate consequences. and the
Frenchman of to-day very like the ltal-
ian and the Spaniard so far as the matter
Frank and Gaui. corrupted by Roman
laws. Nor are these baneful influences
confined to Europe. The Spaniards trans
planted those laws to South America and
they have equally worked out their logi-
cal ends over the whole of that continent
When Rome's laws had duly enervated
her people. her barbarous neighbor easily
over-ran her and put her people TO the
sword. The most pronounced character
istic Of that barbarous people was Its
reverence for the individuality of the citi-
zen. That individuality was secured to
him by its institution Of jury trial. which
was nothing but society's declaration that
no man should be condemned and pun
ished for any act whatever. unless
twelve OF his neighbors who knew all the
facts and circumstances and controlling
impulses and emotions, concurred unanl-
mously In saying that he should be pun
isHeu. lHIS great DulWdTK Oh the 1nul-
vidual's self esteem and self reliance has
been cherished and tenacously chung 10
by all the descendants of those barbar-
Gus races that over-ran Rome, and. in no
people descended from them, would IL be
possible for the Panama Canal scandal to
have occurred.
Rome's laws may secure development
in art. may chain the lightning to our car
wheels, may cover the land with gilded
domes. may breed gentlemen with pol
ished nails. who lisp In verse; whilst
Brennus rugged descendants may still
have nothing but sword to cast into
the scale against gold But 1t will be
a sword dedicated to war with the op-
pressor. however he may come 1t will
be a sword girded to the thigh of whom
soever believes in the manhood OF man,
ready to pierce the vitais of him who
would corrupt and degrade, and to the
protection Of him who loves and defends
the right of personal independence and
liberty.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-11

The superlative stand-up-and-outness
or the trimming on the nat sketched
leads me to wonder how we ever trimmed
hats before wire and all the dash IL
made possible came in. IL Is too awful
to think OF. Perkiness has held its own,
and its own has been everything for a
long while. II suits the American style
Of girl every bit as well as it does the
French girl. and that is all one needs
to know of a fashion. II it suits the
French and the American IL may last,
and the German and English may make
up their own styles, and be hideous IL
they like. There Is a steady level to the
eyes Of the American girl, and an alert
CLEAN about them that just goes with
bow on her hat that is all on end in a
perfectly self possessed way. You see
there is nothing rakish or unintended
about even the widest Of these bows.
They are all wired and meant to be just
where and what they are. That Is the
way with some of our girls; they may
appear daring. but they are not. They
never dare their own restrictions, but
they make those restrictions for them
selves, and they set them without fear.
The very shape OF the modern hat shows
that. for It is Up here and down there.
1t is lightly poised. but It Is on to stay.
and it knows it's place. Every turn of it
is meant to be Just there and carries con-
viction with it, no matter If 1t is in the
most impossible place in the world for a
turn on a Rat TO be- There is not bit
Of fy-away about it; there is nothing
irresponsible about 1t. The funny narrow
ribbon and the little butterfly bow may
not be big enough to police a mosquito
into place. but they have determined
and capable air. II is on almost every
hat you see. and 1t is one Of the outward
and visible signs Of the American girl.
FLORETTE TEMPUS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-11

However great the mistake made by Mr..
Cleveland in expressing his views as to
the election of Mr.. Murphy to the Senate
from New York, the Presidential electors
OF that State reflected no credit on them
selves, and made no favor with the Ma
tional Democratic party by going out Of
their way and passing a resolution In
dorsing that gentleman. Such action was
entirely out Of their province, and it looks
very much as If IL were done for the ex-
press purpose Of striking Mr.. Cleveland
blow In the face The New York Machine
Is evidently a very conceited affair, but
IL IL refused to learn a lesson from the
action of the Chicago Convention, il will
some day be forced to recognize the fact
that II cannot adVantageously antagonize
the Democracy Of the Union. Of which
Mr. Cleveland is the duly-eIected and uni
versally recognized representative. He
did have the right as a citizen of New
York to express his views as to the
senator from that State, and the only
objection TO his doing so was that it
looked as II he were using his influence
as President-elect to dictate to the Legis-
lature. But the electors had no right TO
try and rebuke him by indorsing a man
TO whom they knew he was opposed, and,
In doing so. they simply went out of their
way to stuItify themselves.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-11
Presented With n Sword.

Lieutenant John r Holstead, OF Com.
pany G, First regiment OF Virginia, was
presented by n few Of his friends. mem.
bers OF the company, with handsome
sword Tuesday. appropriately inscribed
as token OF the high esteem in which
he is held by them.
In graceful speech Mr.. r. T. Morris
presented the sword to the Lieutenant,
was taken completely by surprise. but
sufficiently recovered to gratefully ac-
knowledge the sift In a few happy re-
marks.
The weapon is beautifully etched In
gold on both sides. while on hears the
words: "Lleutenant John Reese Hol-
stead" and the other: Company G.
First regiment OF Virginia Volunteers.
Infantry"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-11
THE COHEN co.
the new Zephyr Ginghams-some
1000 yards. Quite confidently we
assert that Richmond never had
such a Bingham stock as here now.

such a gingham stock as here now.
Zephyr Ginghams. actual measure D.
inches wide. not 25c but is 2-3c.
&c buys the Scotch Zephyrs and full
yard wide.
The bingham hosts are nnarshaied this
way-sc, lie. IL f-2c, is 2-3c. &c and &c.
and not an unworthy piece In the lot.
They've over-run the domestic
counters and pushed around to the
velvet counters.
Main Aisle and Rear.
The housekeeper's Mecca would
be seaSonable appellation for our
LINEN department. Sales are
doubling last years with gratifying
regulsrity-for four resons-
Unquestioned excellence.
Unbeatsn prices.
Unequalled assortment.
Care In giving you exact news about IT.
as to widths, in inches-nOt trade fc-
lions; Quality. as near as words Il
tell II.
The results are mutually salts
factory it appears. A few brief
hints from a stock thoroughly
cleansed Of the unworthy
TABLE DAMAsXs-French. Irish and
German
slim, u designs. zoe, value e5c.
Gin, 5 designs, nc, value Sc.
66-in, designs, 79c. value CSC.
6S-in, 4 designs, Sc value 81.
6S-in., 5 designs, &C. value tLl0.
5O-ln., 3 designs, Doc value sc
Sin, balf-bleached. SOC. value 75c.
Small napkins, but good, all linen,
75c dozen.
Fine damosk napkins, T-lnch., 81 doz
Another good value, same size, at N.25
doz
Napkins. iS-inch. 1873 a doz.
Then up and up TO s3es.
White Doilies, fringed. 1l-inch, 4Sc doz.
13-inch, fringed. 69c doz.
14-inch, fringed. S5c a doz.
IS 1-2-inch, fringed. sl.20 a doz.
19-inch, fringed, sl.35 a doz
Linen, checked Doilies. 10 1-2-inch. soc
doz.
Pinch. square, double red borders. 5,c.
same, finer and handsomer, Csc.
Size is only an item IN towels.
quality is most. The quality 50
the following in such liberal size,
you'll find unusual values at tter
price,
2Sx49. knotted fringe. fancy border DANE
ask Towel. 36c.
20xiS Nursing Towel. 25c.
22xF Huck Towel. 26c.
1sxSS Huck Towel, i9c. Blue border og
white Damask border.
16x32 Huck, y 1-2c.
1881 Huck. fancy border, Zoe.
Towels are &c or s2.25. as your tastes I'm
cline.
Last Aisle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-01-11

The order given from Populist head
quarters. wherever they are, that the
Populists Of Montana, California and
wyoming should not vote for a Democrat,
was evidently issued in the interests of
the Republicans. who are very anxious
TO postpone the election of Democratic
senators from those States and conse-
quent Democratic control OF the Senate
as long as possible. They especially hope
to hold on 10 their majority until after
the extra session Of the Senate, which
VIII be called IN March for the purpose OF
confirming the Cabinet. and hope. by
preventing an election of senators In the
States named. to give the Republican
Governors OF these States an opportunity
to make the appointment. This, however.
Is free country, and II remains to be
seen whether the Populists OF the North
west are freemen or the slaves OF poli-
teal despot.