davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-05-12
Fnnrth CIn.s Postmnsters.

WASHINGTON, May -. - The following
fourth class postmasters were appointed:
New York-Goden Bridge. G. II. Bennett.
Pennsylvania Tower City. Charles knecht:
Thornbury. d. r. Highheld: White Deer, G. w.
Brintzcghon.
Evening journal., 1894-05-12

OUR friends the annexationists will
not be so boisterous over the late news
from Hawaii There was never much
sense in their clsmor at any time, but
they will scarcely have the impudence
to blame Cleveland and Gresham for the
meeting Of the royalists, more than ., 600
of them, to pass resolutions unfavorable
to the Provisional Government. They
declined to register for voting under an
oath which binds them to cooperate In
any project, and to accept any constitu-
tion the Provisional Government may
propose That is begging Of the
question Of the right and exlstencs Of
the Provisional Government. It is q
scheme to authorize and establish the
Provisional Government itself
Evening journal., 1894-05-12
THOR IIlghne..es wnI settle.

PARIS, May l2.-An agreement was sign
ed between NJ Max Lebaudy. Count Ellie
de Talleyrand-Perigord and the Prince de
Sagan by which a settlement of tho scan
dal was arrived at. The latter two have
engaged to pay the disputed bills when
they come due.
Evening journal., 1894-05-12

turbulent closing Of the days session.
IN the morning hour bills for the relief
Of William Gray and Zimri Elliott were
passed. The evening session was devoted
to private bills on the calendar
Evening journal., 1894-05-12

Postmaster Daniel F. Stewart pur.
chased two horses at the sale of J. w.
Mccoy & Son. In Christiana hundred. on
Thursday. For three. year-old Bell Girl.
sired by Saladin, O54, dam Gypsey Girl,
$50 was paid and for Lacigale, sired by
General Washington, dam Bell St=ick.
land. $40
Evening journal., 1894-05-12
Mr.. OrtrhnlI entity.

AUGUSTA, Ne, May l2.-The jury in the
case of Clara Emma Getchcll, under in
dictment for numbering her husband, re-
turned a verdict Of guilty. Mrs Getchell
other than shedding a few tears, was per
fectly calm.
Evening journal., 1894-05-12
ri,n Alinrnh IInrntin Nrnn

CARLETON PLACE, Ont, May i9.-The
celebrated heresy case against Professor
John Campbell, on appeal from the Mon
treal presbytery, resulted In compromise,
but it was practically a victory for the ac-
cused
Evening journal., 1894-05-12

WHILE New York is trying to poison
Tip with cyanide Of potassium Washing
ton is trying TO escape the bacilli of
Coxeyism. II the Coxeyites and Tip
were confined on the Potomac fats
together they would kill each other
Evening journal., 1894-05-12

Two successive tariff bills were
stopped, defeated in the House by Dem
ocrats. Each defeat was more difficult
and after each defeat Randall and the
Randallites were In worse disgrace The
same things may be repeated in the
Senate. II few recalcitrant or other.
wise interested or influenced Senators
unite TO defeat the Wilson bill, a more
radical bill will be brought into the next
Senate. II the next House should be
Republican, it will present bill to re-
duce the tariff. That reduction will be
more radical than the present bill. The
evidences Of fraud in the arrangements
and agreements to pass the Mckinley
bill convinced a large majority OF the
people; the evidence of fraud among the
protection Democracts are too 81 ,rlng for
even a protectionist to refuse TO see.
These are important facts; they enable
a real reformer 30 take a cheerful view for
there is no doubt that the reform senti-
ment Is at work and II delayed II will
leaven 8 much greater lump Of the
people.
Evening journal., 1894-05-12

CROKER was able to resign from Tam
many Hall, killed of by public senti-
ment, perhaps; but Tip, the big bad
elephant, only trembled little in his
trunk from dose Of prussic acid
There are tough citizens in New York,
some on two. others on four feet
Evening journal., 1894-05-12
Tntorstate co,ch r.ino n roIlnro

PmADELrHA, May l2-After today
there will be no such thing as coaching tu
New York. The line lost money, and the
roads TO New Jersey are SO occupied 10y
trolley lines and work ON trolley lines that
coach driving is next to impossible.
Evening journal., 1894-05-12

WE shall 90 as far as any one, espe.
cially as far as Senator Aldrich, Senator
Hoar and those who voted for the Gin
famous" Mckinley measure, In opposing
the fraudulent items Ia the new tariff
bill. We do not believe any protective
tariff bill can be proposed which does
not contain fraud. Under the Mckinley
law the duty on blssting-caps is 45 per
cent. ad valorem The Wilson bill made
it 35 per cent. Now the Senate bill has
ixed the rate at 81 OF per thousanl J.,
which IS over 100 per cent nd valorem.
These caps are necessary for the explo-
sion Of dynamite cartridges and are
widely used, while n Is said that there
are only two manufacturers Of these caps
In this country, one IN New York and
one In California. No one can oppose aud
condemn that sort Of robbery more than
we shall oppose it The Mckinley law Is
full of such robberies The Senators
have attempted to add many such pro
tective swlndlos TO the Wilson bill II
the bill should come to the President
overloaded with such swlndles it should
be vetoed. Meantime the country will
learn that Senator Mills is not respon-
slble for such items; that they are added
by the Hills, Germans. Murphys and
Brices Of the Democratic party as they
were added to the Mckinley law by
Aldrich, Edmunds and Quay. One crowd
is as bad as the other The system OF
protection furnishes both with the OPP
portuuity 10 rob and they do rob the
people.
Evening journal., 1894-05-12
Ice Cream ON the East Side

Mrs. Steifenberg has opened her
ice cream parlors for the season
at the corner OF Ninth and Klrkwood
streets, where she has conducted the ice
cream business for the past eight years.
She desires TO thank her patrons for past
favors and invites their continued pat.
rouane
Evening journal., 1894-05-12

TIE vigorous contest made against
Judge Clayton in Delaware county, Pa,
WAS Of no avail The abuses Of the
naturalization law committed under his
jurisdiction, are notorious aud admitted /;
but the Republican voters evidently pre-
ferred him with all his faults to the
other candidate Having used those handy
voters with such effect IN settling
the important question Of judgeship
in an adjoining county no doubt
our Republioaa friends will at
tempt to use them here 1t would
render the success Of the sage aud
patriot OF Claymont 80 swift and sure
that. the post office ring should employ
the voters With the utmost alacrity.
They can be voted on negro tax receipts
in the Seventh ward.
Evening journal., 1894-05-12
TIred II nrother,s narn.

LITTLE FAILS, y. ", May le.-Maddened
ty his brothers refusal to lend him $780,
Wesley Barnes set fire Go his brothers barn
IN Stratford and then escaped in thew woods
Evening journal., 1894-05-12
Tho Pullman Strike.

CHICAGO, May ia mass meeting Of
the striking Pullman employees was held
and great enthusiasm was manifested by
the men. Exactly 1850 men and 115 girls
are now out, and the strikers expect that
others now at work will soon join them.
Evening journal., 1894-05-12

SAMOA is 5000 miles away from our
shores and we have no interests in
the islands except that general interest
that great Republic, the greatest Re
public, in fact, should have in procuring
a republican form of government for all
other peoples. We have no interest In
uniting with two European powers to
maintain monarchy. We should stop
that. There is no excuse. no reason,
no apology for such an anomalous position.
Evening journal., 1894-05-12
JustaLlttie Bomb.

PARIS, May IA bomb was exploded
late last night at the residence Of Pierre
Masson, a hat manufacturer Nobody was
injured, and the house was but little dam
aged
Evening journal., 1894-05-12

WHAT true woman ever lived who
would not have been honored by such a
son as George Washington What
greater deed has any woman ever done
for herself or for she world than that of
rearinga noble son2 These thoughts
inspire a contempt for those women who
work for causes, who are dissatisfied
with the lot Of women, because they
advocate and admire hybrid anthro-
poids, sort Of human centaur which
is a conception Of their own not
specified or provided for in the
plan Of creation The highest type OF
womanhood is woman and the best aud
noblest woman is mother. For the
exaltation Of womanhood the Christian
religion elevated e virgin into q mother
Evening journal., 1894-05-12

CHARACTER is the quality which re.
sists force or hattery. Il is like the
diamond In cutting every other stone.
Evening journal., 1894-05-12
DD you cut out the coupon tO-dayi

GEORGE WASHINGTON said he owed all
that be was to his mother. Every other
great man might say the same thing.
Evening journal., 1894-05-12

coxEYIsM is becoming dangerous in
the West aud ridiculous in the North ;
10 does not exist In the South. The
negroes, whatever else may be said Of
them, are neither begging nor starving
The Confederate soldiers got no pen
sions; they lost even what property they
had; the negroes were turned loose TO
work or starve, and yet, with these
millions Of men compelled to seek their
own bread with the sweat Of their own
faces, there has never been such poverty,
such squalor, such hopeless hslplessness,
such riot and crime, as In the favored, and
pensioned, and protected North II II
had not been for the awful period
Of the reconstruction era, when
adventurers, chiefly from Penn
sylvania, Massachusetts, and Ohio,
like those we have here, who held office
to lead the negroes into political de
bauchery and to rob, the South would
have recovered quickly from the ravagel
of war. The North is the home Of th,
beggar, the striker and the tramp.
Evening journal., 1894-05-12

Furniture upholstered and carpets clean
ed on short notice by Valentine & Handy
No. lis King street. relephone 6l2
Evening journal., 1894-05-12

We take up, clean and relay carpets
and reupholster furniture, prices lowest
satisfaction guaranteed lis King street,
Evening journal., 1894-05-12
To Bind the .'sights aud Scenes Of the
World"

Arrangements have been made TO bind
the sights snd Scenes Of the World. ="
in half Russia and gilt edges for 81
Bring them to the EvENIEG JOURNAL
office All the back numbers on hand to
replace any that may have been mislaid
or missed
Evening journal., 1894-05-12
NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that letters tesla
mentary were in due form of law granted unto
the undersigned, on the twenty sixth day of
April, A. d., l694. and that all persons having
claims against the estate Of the deceased musl
present the same. duly attestcd, 10 the said
executor. on or before the twen'y-siXth day OF
April, lSg5, or abide the Act OF Assembly In
such case made and provided.
WILLIAM l.. SCOTT,
Executor.
Address, 1901 Washington street,
Wilmington na1
Evening journal., 1894-05-12
purohnaeofTwo uorgos-

Hot lunch to night at Mulrooney s,
227 Tatnal street.
Evening journal., 1894-05-12

high prices at home by protection laws.
but we cannot apply protective laws TO
foreign countries; not to little Samoa even
Evening journal., 1894-05-12
REe1sTER's ORDERS.
REGISTERS ORDER.
REGIsTERls OFFIcE.
New Castie Conntg. Del.. ApriI ~. la

New Castle County. Del, April 26, 1894.
Upon the application of William l.. Scott.
executor of Frank III. pinkerton. late Of New
Castle hundred, I'm said county. deceased. IL IS
ordered and directed by the Register that the
executor aforesaid give notice Of granting of
Letters Iesramentary upon the estate of the
deceased, with the date of granting thereof,
by causing advertisements 20 be posted
within forty days from the date ofsuch Letters
in six or the most public places of the county
Of New Castle, recurring all persons having
demands against the estate TO present the
same, or abide by an act of Assembly In such
case made and provided and also cause the
same TO be inserted within the same period
in the Evening Journal, a newspaper pub
lished in Wilmington, Del, and TO be cOn-
tinued therein three weeks, le. o. ID
Given under the hand and seal
- OF Office of The Register aforesaid
at Whining on. in New Castle
l.. $. County aforesaid, the day and
year above written.
- J. WILKINS COOCH, Register.
Evening journal., 1894-05-12
The People rheir own Paint ers.

Ihe feople Iheir own faintefs'
There has never been a time when the
people have turned In aud done their own
painting to the extent Of that Of this
season With each package of Lucas
Ready Mixed Paints there are full direc
tions and we will furnish that omitted
JAMES M BRYAN, No. 107 West Eighth
street.
Evening journal., 1894-05-12

Snapper Lunch tonight at Chambers's,
corner Second and Madison streets
Evening journal., 1894-05-12

Covenant Reformed Episcopal Church, at
Third and West streets. hev. Q. r.. Hendricks,
pastor. sunday services at 10 30 IN. hy
pastor; Sd p IN, sermon by Rev. George w.
Huntington, General Secretary Of Church
Extension and Mission Fund for the synod of
New York and Philadelphia. $50 p M,
Christian EndeayOr meeting and reception of
new members
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-15
THE sATcHELoR TRIAL.
Bookke. per Harnnn Told How the
Banks Anfnrs wers Sianipulated.

Bookke.p per Harman Told How the
Banks Affairs wers Sianipulated.
Special Dlspatcn TO the standard
HELENA, April 1.-THE testimony in tho
Bachelor trial to-day was directed TO the
entries in the books of 500 month for
election expenses" from October /, 1891,
TO July IL, 1895. Each item was connected
by date and otherwise with the credit
slips from which tho entries were made,
most Of them being in II. 7. Bachelors
handwriting.
Bookkeeper Harman also told OF con-
versations with Batchelor, in which the
latter objected to the vice president Of tho
bank examining the books personally. He
also told of conversation between Bank
Examiner Head and Bachelor in 1891 in
which Batchelor said his father was per-
fectly good for his Indebtedness, aud that
his fathers notes were given in trade
for property sold by himself. The witness
also told Of the transactions by which
Bachelor secured the stock of the bank,
and how the $50 shares bought from the
Billings estate were paid for by draft and
the amount charged to Bachelor.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-15
SENATOR VANCE DEAD
The End Of a Very Distinguished
S.atesman's Life.
FULL OF YEARS AND HONOR
A Sketch OF His Busy Life-he Has
Left HIS Impress Upon
the History of His
Country.

WASHINGTON, April ii.-Senator Vance
died at 10:i5 o'clock tonight.
Zebulon y. Vance was born in Buncomhe
county. y. C., May Is, 1870; was educated
at Washington college. Tennessee, and at
the University of North Carolina; studied
law and was admitted to tho bar IN Jan
uary, 1852, and was elected county at;or-
uey for Buncombe county the same year;
was a member of the state house of COM
mons in ls5i; was a representative from
North Carolina in the Thirty-iifth and
Thirty-s.xth congress; entered the 'on-
fcderaie army as captain IN May 1851,
and was made colonel IN August, ls6l I;
was elected governor OF North Carolina in
August. 1862. and reelected ia August,
1864 was elected to tho United States
senate in November, 1870, but was refused
admission and resigned in January, ls'2;
was the democratic nominee Tor the
United States senate in iS12, but was de-
fcatel by combination of boiling demo-
Gratis and republicans; was elected gov
crnor of North Carolina for the third time
in 1876; WAS elected 10 the United States
senate as a democrat in place of A. ;.
Merrimon, democrat; took his seat March
Is. 1879. and was reelected IN lsSi and
1899. His term OF service would have eX-
pired March 3. ls9i.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-15
.HERDED WITH SHOTGUNS
California Towns That Hare a NuYdl
Way Of treating COIay'S army.
WHAT'LL THEY DO WITH 'EM
Plenty OF Money for Muskets and
Bullets But Not Much for
Bread and Blankets
for tho Poor.

SAN BERS.RDINo, Cal, April l4.-In re-
spouse to call from Cotton for help
Sheriff Booth. with Is deputies, armed
with shotgUns. went to Cotton early this
morning To arrest the second Los Angeles
regiment of tho army of the unemployed.
After leaving this city about . O'Clock last
evening tho army marched to Cotton and
during tho night took possession of -
Southern Pacific freight train. Tho engi-
necr side-tracked the train and refused TO
haul the men. Upon the arrival OF Sheriff
Booth and posse the army was ordered 10
get or the cars, which command they re-
fused to obey.
The town hose cart was then drawn out
and water from thccity water works was
turned on the men. drcnching them TO tho
skin. They stood their ground, however,
and did not move until the entire army
was placed under arrest. Captain Vinette
aud several lieutenants were placed on n
motor preparatory to taking them to the
county Jail. At this juncture il was agreed
10 take Captain ylnctte and his lieu;en-
ants back To the men If they would agree
To march out OF tho county. Captain VIZ
netto took yotc of the army on the ques-
ton of walking out. To man they re-
fused TO GO unless they could ride on tho
cars. They said they preferred to cat at
the expense of the county.
The sheriff and posse have the army un.
der guard, but what TO do with them is n
conundrurn not yet solved. Company L,
Ninth regiment. have been In their armory
in the city all day, ready TO march at the
tap of the drum, but so far have not been
called on by the sheriff. Ii is proposed to
take the army in a body to the county jail
and feed them at public expense, let them
ont in squads of six each day and. as fast
as loi out, start them back over the lno
on which they came into the county.
| Arrangements have hcen made with
Governor Markham whereby Company Z,
Ninth regiment, National guards, have
been placed subject TO the orders OF
Sheriff Booth, and tonight he ordered tho
troops 10 go To Cotton To protect prop.
erty and preserve tho peace. In accord
aucc herewith the militia went TO Cotton
and upon their arrival there, the shotgun
brigade which had been on duty all day
was relieved.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-15
REEDS REVENGE.
Tho Democrats Iiav. Agreed to Accept
Soma OF His Methods.

snms OF His Methods
WASHINGTON. April li.-Rccd was the
center OF attraction as ne entered the
house to-day. His associates on the re-
publican side gathered about him and
warmly congratulated him on the action
of tho democratic house yesterday IN
holding 10 the quorum counting rule. IL
is regarded MS n personal victory for Reed.
The democrats joined IN the good-naiurcd
congratulations, Cochran remArkinG that
Reed was no longer tue original
and only ear, as the demo
Gratis had been decided hy czars. Reed
conferred with Mcssrs. Dinglcy, Burrows
and other republican leaders as To the
course 10 bo taken when the rulo will be
brought in. lie would authorize no state
ment of what would bc done. In his talk
with the members, however, II was
agreed that Reed would hold tho minority
10 vote Tor any rule counting n quo
rum. Representative Dingloy Of Maine
talked with Reed and many repub-
lican members gave some personal
views which reflect the general feel
ing among tho republicans. "Whllc ] am
not authorized 10 state what course will
be adopted. IL seems evident NO OPPOSE
ton will he made 10 the rule which clearly
recognizes the principle that an actual
visible quorum eau be counted. A rule Of
that nature would be such a condition
and endorsement of the rule enforced by
Reed that there would be every reason
why We should accept 1t with satisfaction
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-15
QUAY KICK. ON 1T.
The Wilson Tarin BtI Dosn't suit Him
nj All


WAsHINGToN, April Ex-senator Quay
of Pennsylvania to-day addressed the
senate on the tariff bill. lie was disap-
pointed that the committee had not so
reciif.ed il that il could DO adopted with
practical unanimity, thus ending tho
raids upon domestic industries. The VIII
son bill. he said. is supported hy demo-
Gratis who formerly protested against its
destructive effects ON the industries Of
their constituencies. They support II be-
cause il is a democratic measure. Should
the bill become a law a grave monetary
problem will confront tho American
people. I'VE may accept tho money
standard, but foreign commercial policy
cannot we'll be appended 10 the foreign
financial policy without sacrifice OF
autonomy and return Of coleman de-
pendence upon Great Britain" B.metal-
llsm, he claimed, is possible only by
agreement between the leading govern
ments Of the world.
The first bill introduced by the new sem
ator from Georgia, Mr.. Walsh, was pre-
sentcd to-day. IL relates 10 the reform OF
the judiciary. Senators Morrill, and Tur-
pie announce that on Monday they would
address tue senate upon the bill. The
resolution of Quay for hearing on April
20 of a delegation Of workingmen, was
laid upon the table by vote of "a 10 o.
| Tho negatives we're: Davis, Dolph, ID IL
bois. Frye, Gallinger, Hansbrou2h, Peif er,
Power and Quay. The urgency deficiency
bill was taken up and considered until l
o'clock. when IL was displaced by the
tariff bill. when Senator Quay addressed
| the senate.
During the afternoon Senator hill in
troduced some proposed amendments To
the rules and Senator PETER offered n
resolution on CoXey's army. II was a
short time before Senator Quay closed
that the associated press bulletin giving
tho verdict in the Pollard-Brecknridgc
case was passed around the senators and
made the subject of conversation, when
the doors were closed and tho senate shu
itself from the view and hearing Of tho
public. At :25 o'clock the senate adj.
| iourned
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-15
STOCKMEN GATHERING.
A Number OF Distinguished Gentlemen
On Their Way 10 Miles city.
Special Dispatch to the stan larl.

Special Dispatch To the Stan larl
ST. PAUL, April IA meeting OF the
Montana 1.-Two Stock association will bc
held at Miles City next week, and large
number of stockmen from that state arc
now in the city on their way from the
Last. where they have spent the winter.
a large delegation Is also expected l." ar.
rive tomorrow morning and go west IN
the evening. The indications are that
there will be a largo attendance al the
meeting, both OF the resident ranchmcn
and tho eastern stockholders in tho
ranches.
Co!onc. Malone. live stock agent of the
Chicago Great Wcsterui has been NJ the
Sherman some days. IL. W. OTIS Of Glen
dive and a number Of other stockmcu are
also there. At the Merchants arc Col. e.
II. Gould. 1.-Two stock agent of the Mlwau-
kce; J. Henley, l.. r. Niuillcttc, {. 4. Dole
and L. ]. Allen. James Glass and onrad
Kohrs are at the Ryan. They will probl-
bly, all go West together tomorrow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-04-15
THE WOOL MARKET.
Receipts and Price. Both Take u
Tumble.

BosToY, April li.-lho Commercial Bu'-
ietia says the Boston wool market sales
for the week are 2,07l, ,10) pounds, domes-
tic, $4,000 foreign, against i,06G,GO
pounds. domestic, and oO5,Ooo pounds
foreign last week and $40 900 pounds do
mestic, $4,000 pounds, foreign, for the
same week last year. The total sales 10
date show shrinkace from even dates of
last year of I3,soo,o0 pounds. ReceiFts
similarly show a decrease of 81 500 bags of
domestic and "a 800 of foreign. The mar
ket is a political one. Tho majority of the
trade believe wool will not be FREQ, but
they do not dare TO do business on such
basis,