davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-10-11
EKGLGND'S AND HARMOES MISSION.
They VIII Go From Ward to Ward and
Iustruct Democrats How 20 Register aud

They VIII Go From Ward to Ward and
Iustruct Democrats How 60 Register and
Vote.
Howell s. England and Robert g.
Harmon. the committee delegated to
instruct the voters of the several wards
on the registration and election laws,
have arranged the following dates:
First ward, October 25, place to be
selected
Third ward, November /, at No. 203
Madison street.
Fourth ward. October 10, place to be
selected
Eighth ward. October II, at Taylor and
Ponlar streets.
Ninth ward October a. at Twenty
second aud Market streets
Tenth ward, October l2, at Weccacoe
engine house.
Eleventh wsrd. October 90. at Browne
and Stroud streets.
Twelfth ward, October is, at Third
and Connell.
The meeting In the Seventh ward has
already been held, and dates for the
meetings in the Second, Fifth and Sixth
wards are yet TO be arranged.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-10-11
NEW YORK SITUATION.
Lockwood and Brown Refuse IN
dependents Their Names.
TAMMANY NoMIEATEs A MAYOR.

Nathan straus, Business Man and PHI
lanthropiat, Chosen TO Head the Naw
York City Tlclget-M -Morton's Letter Of Ao-
ceptance Flower WIN Make Speeches.
Albany, Oct. 1l.--Sonator Hill declin-
cd positively to be interviewed as to the
state ticket put up by tho Shepard Do
mooracy, but IL is said on most excellent
authority that both Mr.. Lockwood and
Judge Brown will refuse TO allow the uso
Of their names on the independent ticket
The senator did not look at all worried
over this event
Governor Flower was asked whether
there was any truth in tho statements that
he would refuse to do any campaign work
lie said: II shall answer that by saying
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-10-11

BY order Of The Mexican Government
the Mexican Consulate has been removed
from Philadelphia to the city of Bslti-
more, Maryland, No 523 Mosher street.
and as the jurisdiction of this consulate
embraces tine states Of Pennsylvania,
Maryland and Delaware, merchants who
have business connected with Mexico
are cordially requested to Immediately
notify the undersigned, Mexican Consul,
when you will have vessels TO be cleared
for Mexican ports, so that he may be at
your Office in time to attend to his official
duties, YGEAcTo ALTAMIRA.
Baltimore, Md, Oct. 10, 1894
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-10-11
RARK HAuLEp ouT To-pAY.

The Cryolite Carrier sirene WIN Be
Caulked and sheathed on the Railway.
This morning the big bark Slrene was
hauled out on the rail way at the Jackson
and Sharp Company's shipyard She is
one Of q line of American vessels en-
gagged in carrying heavy cargoes Of
cIyolite from Nova Scotia to Philadel-
phia and is one OF the largest sailing
vessels that has entered Wilmington's
harbor this season.
The Sirene will be caulked all over and
sheathed with white oak plank. This
work will begin to morrow and 1t will
require ten days or fortnight to finish
her. The pilot boat Henry Cope, which
has just come off the railway. will be
ready to leave the jackson and Sharp
Company's to morrow.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-10-11
MUST GO I'd PLEADING AND TRIAL

The Chancellor Refuses a Preliminary y
Injunction Against the Manhattan
Steam Laundry PrOprietors.
Chancellor Wolcott this morning de-
MED the petition Of Sallie NJ. Bradford.
et al for an injunction restraining
George H. and r Clarence Hollis, pro-
prietors Of the Manhattan Steam Laun
dry, from operating their King street
plant
This does not, however, end the mat
ter The refusal OF this preliminary in
junction will be followed by pleAdings
and trial. The chancellor said that while
inclined to think that. if the facts set
forth in the affidavit Of the complainant
were true, they constituted a private
nuisance, yet he was reluctant to grant
an injunction unless fully satisfied as to
the truth Of the affidavit and would in
sist on hearing and trial
Ex Mayor Austin Harrington, solicitor
for the complainant in the case OF George
A. Bullock VS.. Alfred s. Bullock, asked
that the bill of injunction be dismissed,
the matter having been amicably ad-
justed The request was granted.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-10-11

NEW YORK, Oct 1l.-IIon. Levi p.
Morton, Republican nominee for govern
or, has sent his formal letter OF acceptAncs
TO Hon Warner Miller chairman OF the
Republican state convention. In is he
says;
II have been officially informed within
the past few days Of my nomination for
governor by the convention over which
you presided at Saratoga Grateful for
past recognition and for this friendly evil
dencc Of their confidence / accept the
trust the Republican party has honored
me with, plcdging my hearty co-opera-
tion in their efforts for an honest and
efficient conduct of affairs
THE platform adopted by that body is
a Just but temperate arraiRnment OF tho
Democratic party, now for the first time
In many years In fun control OF all
branches Of tho national administration.
THE issues involved In tho pending
canvass are clearly defined and Of para
mount Importance. They are related both
to state and federal concerns. They affect
the rewards Of labor, the security Of cap
ital and the safety Of society"
He then asserts his belief IN protect
i've tariff and donouncos tho Wilson tar
III bill, ending as follows
In conclusion desire to emphasize
my hearty concurrence In the provisions
OF the platform Of the Saratoga conven-
tion. wherein the party pledges to tho
people FREQ ballot and a fair count
practical ballot reform, free and fair pri-
naries as fully protected by law as general
elections, an improved civil service, mu-
nicipal home rule just apportionment
reduced state expenditures an equitable
system Of taxation, an acceptable excise
law, adequate protection from unjust dis
ordinations by monopolies and mini
mized tax rate. =
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-10-11

In the Middle States and New England to-
day fair weather will prevail, with fresh south
westerly and westerly winds and nearly sta
tionary followed by falling temperature .On
Friday, in both of these sections. cooler, clear
weather and fresh westerly to northwesterly
winds, with frOsts for the northern districts,
and on saturday fair and slightly warmer.
New York Herald Weather Forecasts.-The
storm central yesterday morning near New
York has moved into northern Maine declin-
ing in force. II will travel stwardly to. day.
A a'cool wave'' will move to-day from the
Hudson haV re pinn TO the lakes.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-10-11

The long pending argument In the
case of Robert Cottingham, who Is
charged with keeping vicious dog, was
heard before Judge Ball last evening.
Walter II. Hayes appeared for Mr. Cot
tingham, and based his argument on the
absence from the city or state law Of any
provision making such a dog a common
nuisance City Solicitor George A. Elliott
took the ground that the dog was an
obstruction to the highway and as such
was dangerous and nuisance. Judge
Ball took the papers.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-10-11
New Chorus to Sing Tonight.

At the Builders Exchange to night the
first rehearsal of the Wilmington
Chorus will be held and it is expected
that nearly all the singing men and
women who have been invited will be
present to night and enroll their names
On the program to be rehearsed tonight
are Heller's Song of Victory" Dudley
Bucks Hymn to Music, Holton's
when Evenings Twilight" and Leslie's
HMy Love is Fair"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-10-11
Bishop Brooke at the Annual Auxiliary
Meeting.

There was large party Of Whining
ton women on the s 80 a. 10 train over
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad for
Newark this morning. going to attend
the annual meeting Of the Women's
Auxiliary of the Diocese Of Delaware, in
81. Thomas Church, that town one
Of the features at the meeting this
afternoon will be the sermon which will
be delivered by ght Rev. DR.. Brooke,
bishop of Oklahoma. Bishop Brooke
arrived in Newark this morning.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-10-11
Important shIeId Of Honor nreetlnr.

Next Saturday evening the Grand
Lodge, Shield of Honor, will hold an
important meeting in this city. The
participants, many of whom are from
Baltimore, will banquet after the bust
ness session, which will begin at s
o'clock The business will bs trans
acted at the lodge room on East Fourth
sfreat
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-10-11
orenr Methodl.t Love reaat.

All the Methodist churches Of Will
mington will join in a love feast this
evening at Union NJ. E. Church. corner
Fifth and Washington streets DR..
Merritt Hulburd will be in charge, and
the public is invited
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-10-11
A Fine Brandywins Farm sold To-day.

At Chadds Ford Junction TO day at.
torneys sold the valuable real estate and
country seat of Brinton King, deceased.
1t consisted OF farm Of l65 acres with a
three story dwelling house and double
frame tenement house, and big double
decker stone barn surrounded with ex
tensive shedding This barn is beauti
fully located in the Brandywine valley
aud there were many bidders after the
plantation to day.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-10-11
CITY NEWS in BRIEF.

A new metallic circuit has been put In the
20 ice station, as 1t was impossible to hear
from thu reporting booths an times owing 10
the great induction.
Yesterday was Yon Kippur. or the Feast
OF the Atonement, with the Jews, and all Of
the orthodox Of that race closed their stores
Springer, the halter, Fourth and Shipley
streets.
There was a great meeting at kingswo0d
NJ. K. Church last evening. There were two
conversions and a joyous time among the
members.
This afternoon sealed proposals for build
ing brick storehouse and stable will be
opened by the board of directors of the Street
and Sewer Department.
Money to loan at Davidow & Co.'s.
Rev. William p. Swartz will 60 TO Dover
this evening to preach the sermO a at she IN
stallation OF Rev. Samuel Hail Turner. late OF
Altoona, Pa who viii become the pastor of
the Dover Presbyterian Church.
The sloop Gypsey loaded with oysters
consigned TO hestauranteur Ainscow. stuck
coming through Third street uraw ana had 70
carry line ashore ana be hauled through.
The best and cheapest place to send
carpets Is Electric Carpet Cleaning
Works, Phone 721, 400 Orange street.
Conway & Reinhart, managers.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-10-11

st. Paul's NJ E Campmeetlng Associa
tion went oD a hack ride TO Brsndywine
Summit camp grounds TO day and large
number of young people accompanied the
members of the association to spend the
day nutting in the woods Before the
picnic. proper, begins this afternoon, the
regular meeting of the association will
be held and il any changes of officers arc
in contemplation, they will then be
made.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-10-11

Officer John A Solomon arrested
William Dorsey. colored, yesterday
afternoon, on request from Chief Bag
shaw, of Chester He was wanted in
that city for assault and battery. BE
was turned over to the Chester officers.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-10-11

Commissioner Harrington has adjourned
the Lee. Fahey Chsncery hearing to
Monday. On that day Mr.. Ward has
promised, God willing, to close the testi
mony for the defense
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-10-11
FREIGHT CARS SMASHED TO SPLINTERS
Bad Freight Wreck on the p, w. s b..
Railroad at stanton Paralsz zed the Train
Service for Awhile This Morning.

Bad Freight Wreck on the p, w. s B.
Railroad at stanton Parals zed the Train
Service for Awhile This Morning.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Oct. il. - South-bound
through freight from Philadelphia to
Baltimore, on the p ,iW a. railroad
was wrecked about mile below Stanton
this morning, at s. 30 o'clock. The freight
twenty miles an hour, when an
air hose in the front part
bursted, putting the air on the
forward cars The rear cars iammed
forward aud threw fat car in the
middle Of train clear off the track, throw.
ing 1t end up against the telegraph
wires. Another fat car was smashed into
splinters and two large box cars thrown
across both tracks. Travel was delayed
for about three hours, until the tracks
were cleared by the wreck crew.
Passenger train service over the
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore
railroad was badly crippled to day by the
wreck Just below Stanton. There were
no trains up from the main line from s
o'clock until 10 80 this morning. The
Q II express train for Baltimore was
held at the station here until 10 OF, when
the train proceeded slowly down to the
scene Of the wreck, Superintendent
Brooks and other officials going down to
investigated
At o'clock, when word was first
received here of the disaster. Foreman
Van Gasken was instructed to summon
a crew of fifty workmen to man the
Maryland division wreck train, which lays
at Third street and Railroad avenue
Within fifteen minutes the train,
equipped with every modern device for
Gearing away smashed up cars, and
with its fifty men was moving out and
down the road.
BY noon, however, the workmsn had
cleared away every vissge of the
splintered cars and this afternoon the
railroad service is all right again.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-10-11
Pastor Montgomery IpstalIed Tonight

heV. l. r.. montgomery the new
pastor of Olivet Presby terian Church,
who was received By the New Castle
Presbytery last week from the West
Jersey Presbytery, will be installed this
evening with appropriate exercises.
Rev. DR. Andrew Sullivan, of Trinity
Church. will preach the sermon and Rev.
e w Long will PROFOUND the necessary
questions.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-10-11

Solid 10 karat gold spectacles only $500 at
SIS Market street. Eyes examined free By DR..
II. Hoegelsberger. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-10-11
NOTICES


NOTICE.-M MEETING OF THE SECOND
IN ward Democrats will be held in the Horn
Building, Walnut street below second, Friday,
October u, at S 2. IN. Robert G.. Harman and
Howell s. England will instruct the voters-pn
'''V '''' THOMAS HANLEY, Chairman.
NOTICE Is Hereby GIVEN THAT ON
IN Saturday, October 18th, A. D., 1921, at 10
O'Clock a m, application win be made to the
Hon. lgnatius q. Grubb, associate judge Of
Superior Court of the State of Delaware, in and
for New Castle county, at cha nbers in the
County Court House at Wilmington for the
incorporation OF a company to be called The
Taylor and Serfert Company The objects
of the proposed Incorporation are for manu-
featuring purposes;
Attorney for Proposed Incorporators.
NToTICE In CONFORMITY WITH THE
IN act entitled "An Act Concerning Private
Corporations,n passed at Dover. March l4Lh,
1888, notice is hereby given that an applica-
tion will be made TO the Hon. lgnatius @.
Grubb, Associate Judge for the Stale of Dela-
ware. residing in New Castle county, on Mon
day. the 18th day of October, 1894, at IL O'Clock
a. M. At the Court House in the city of VIII
mington, for the Incorporation of a company
for the manufacture of proprietary medicines,
chemicals, &C., to be called Askew Brown
HUDSON, KINEs & HoDsoN,
Baltimore, Md,
Attorneys for Incorporators.
NOTICE-THE RECEIVER OF TAXES
IN for New Castle county, or his deputy
will sit for the collection of county taxes at
the following places and on the dates as
stated
October 11-Newark.
October L. Marshallton
October 13-Townsend.
October l5-Black bird.
October 16-Newark station, for Pencauer
hundred
October 1T--KirkwOod.
October l8-St. Georges.
October IMPRACTICAL Farmer.
October 20-Sharpless SchoolhOuBe.
October 22-Stanton.
October 24-New Castle.
October 25--rownsend.
October 28-Blackbird.
October 27-New Castle,
October 30-DelawRre City
October Sl-Risin0 sun.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-10-11

Sen-Auben cent cigar. Try it. Dur
stein, No E st Second street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-10-11

EOR SALE-A FIRST-CLASS I0-ROOM
II house, No. s4 Van Buren, street. Reeep-
tion hail, front and back porches "A. Il.
JOHNSON. Eighth and Shipley streets.
TOR RENT-A HOUSE, BARN AND 10
~ acres of land on the Causeway, near the
Wilm nston and Northern railroad tracks go-
ing to Delaware River Pier. apply at No. 100
Maryland avenue.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-10-11

Carpets cleaned, feather beds snd hair
mattresses renovated Hodges, S22 Tat
nall street
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-10-11

VI Delaware farm, pleasantly located, with
good view. il offered low, can find a pur-
chaser. House and outbuildings not q re-
quirement, but would add 70 its attractive
or New Castle preferred. Address. with par
tieulars, S. G. / AWRENCE, Journal Office,
for next ten days
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-10-11
nueTNmss uAhpn.


TOR RENT.-STORE AND DWELLING.
II No 2ll King, store fixtures for sale. apply
on the premises.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-10-11

EOR sALE.-THE PROPERTY NO. 1908
IT Delaware avenue FOR sale cheap and on
reas nable terms. II. f. DURE, Fourth and
Orange atrehfs.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-10-11
PRoPosALs

TT S. ENGINEER OFFICE, WHINING
- ton, Del, october Sth, 1894 Sealed pro-
posals, in triplicate, win be received here un-
iii IL O'Clock. noon. November 9th, 1894, and
then opened, for dredging in the following
named localities, viz: Chester River, Md;
Uhoptank River, Nd LaIrappe River Md !.
Warwick River. Md; Wlcomico hiyer, Md,
and Mnnokin River, Nj. All information
furnished on application. WM. +. SMITH,
L. S. Agent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-04

produced our Revelation has fo-nd the
originai principle far back in this claim on
the part OF England 70 monopolize our
trade. and in the continued effort on the
part Of the colonists 70 resist or invade
that monopoly"
As early a. 1865 Benjamin Franklin. be-
fore the British parliament, forecast the
possibility of the colonies affirming the
principle: 'sSo representation, no iegisla-
ton" The event which marked the
final adoption of the principle, NO rep
resentation. no Legislation" Was the ap-
pearance Of the famous Farmers Letter
Of John Dickinson. Of Pennsylvania. which
set forth the new theory OF resistance TO
parliamentary aggression with such calm
ness and conciusiveness that it met
with universal acceptance in America.
Writing as an Englishman thoroughly
loyal to the crown, the author declared
that to forbid certain manufactures IN
America and then tax the manufactured
articles by customs dues was unprece-
denied in English legislation and must
be resisted as an oppressive innovation.
The original draft of the great Declara-
tion of Independence penned by Jefferson
and adopted at Philadelphia July 4. 1776.
contained q glowing passage charging
George the Third with having favored
slavery and the slave trade. This passage
was stricken on. by the desire of the
Southern delegates. 1t ultimately OBJ
tanned in its favor only q majority of one,
if the individuals composing the delega-
tons are counted. While the reading OF
the great declaration made little impress
sion on the army or ON the people AT large,
nevertheless the populace of Philadeiphia
received it with acclamations and burned
the emblems of royalty, while the old
Liberty bell" of the state house rang out
notes of joy. New Jersey, with great mil
itary state, published at one and the same
time In Trenton her own constitution and
the Declaration of Independence. The
Fourth provincial congress of New York
adopted it on July 8. and sent the paper
broadcast over the state, whereupon the
workingmen threw down the statue of
George III. from its pedestal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-04
THE DECLINE or roruLIsn.

The fopalist party polled In the ma.
tionsl election Of lS92 one million and
forty thousand votes In Kansas, Ne
hraska. Nevada and Colorado the dissent.
ing Republicans became Populists. and in
Texas. tseorgia Alsbama and North Caro-
lima The disseating Democrats became
Populisss. The highest total vote Tor The
straight Popallst electoral ticket IN ISss
ouQA was obtained in Texas. Democratic
b. 1900 majority. followed by Nebraska
with S30oo. North CAralinA xitA s4aoa
Georgia with S2.e0. Missouri with sl.eoo
Oregon With eco. California with $500.
and Washington wish 10 oo Ia the great
doubtful states Of the North the Populist
lollasiuS Vas tnsigniHeaal Thus. in
New York, 70 1874 the Papulsts.
With total $1,000 lees than the
Democratic plurality. came trailing after
lhs Frohiblsionisis and Socialists. and
In lass years election The Popallst. fell
garshes behind the socialists thsn thsv asa
IN isa2 In the close state ~ Caauscticut.
sArfie1 BY the Democracy in tS2s by 500.
shefe were only SO Populisss votes. Ia
llaaess sae Democratic plurality IN issa
"a atso greAtsE than the total Pspullss
Eots. In New Jersey. where shs Demo
cratic lead vas iAooa the total pova.lst
Fe'o SIS only ss1 Ia Maryland il ~as
ess thaa ~0 In Pennsylvania. ~here
lhs hspoHleaa lead In lS22 Sas q. 0.a shs
shsaspt4o1 - tae entire ropullsa party
isssiax 500 vases Woala not allera iAe
i'smesfsts atAsFs - iissa By increasing
Us hspel4le@a se@1. Ia faes, IS gsasral
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-04
THE AMERICAN FLAG.

The American flag, whose bunting will
blossom all over the land today, was III
years oil 4 the i4th Of June last. The flag
of the United States is older than the ma
jorlty of the flags of European nations
flying today. The dag of Great Britain
was adopted in 1S0l, or twenty-four years
after that OF the United States. The flag
of Spain was adopted in 1855. while the
tri-color of France, also the red, white and
blue. took form in iT94 The flag Of Poriu-
gal was adopted In 1880, that of Italy in
1870 and that of the German empire
in 1871.
Over million of men have died in de-
Tense of the Stars and Stripes. On June
IL, LII. the American congress resolved
that the dag of the thirteen United States
should be thirteen stripes. alternate red
and white, and that the union be blue
field with thirteen white stars arranged in
a circle, indicating "a new constellation"
among the nations Of the earth. the idea
OF the flag being that each star and each
stripe should represent one OF the original
thirteen states. In 1924, on tho admission
OF Kentucky aud Vermont into the Union,
the flag was made with fifteen stars and
fifteen stripes, bat on July 4. Isis, il was
changed SO that there should be the ORR
glnal thirteen stripes. while new star was
10 be added for each state
Less than ten years ago our people began
TO observe the 14th of June in honor of the
national dag. II was on June Ia, 17T7.
that the continental congress adopted the
Stars and Stripes as the dag Of the coun.
try. committee OF which John Adams
WAS chairman studied several designs sub
mitied 20 IL and recommended that the
has Of the thirteen United States De thir.
teen stripes. alternate red aud white; that
the union DO thirteen stars. white in a
blue field, representing = new conslella.
ton" A result OF this decision was that
for the hrst two states aftsrwarei
admitted 20 the Union a stripe was added
10 the Dag. subsequently II was deemed
that the stripes should he restored 10 the
original thirteen. and that the stars should
show the total number Of states in the
Union. This practice has remained to the
present dav.