davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-04-16

Chief Dolan and his men, all deserve
credit for requiring Jones and his tramps
to "move on" The State OF Delaware and
the city Of Wilmington, have no sympa.
thy, and little mercy, for trsmps. It is
every mans duty to work II is no other
mans duty. much less the duty Of all other
men, who compose the common wealth
to provide any particular man, or tramp
or vagabond with work. Men are not
divided into classes Of masters and slaves
now. There are no masters to provide
work; there are no slaves who are never
allowed to be idle. II it is the duty Of
one man, or Of one set Of men, or Of the
government, to provide work for another
man, or another set Of men, then there
are masters and slaves The slavery is
industrial, perhaps, but it is slavery
just the same All men In this country
are free; no men are masters. All men
must provide for themselves II they do
not they are pAupers or vagrants; and, in
Delaware, where the fallacies Of proteo-
tion and tramps have not taken deep
root, they are compelled to move on or to
go to prison.
Evening journal., 1894-04-16

With the unprecedented success
of the genuine JOHANN HoFFs
Malt Extract, it was naturally TO
be expected that limitations would
soon follow. JOHANN HoFF accepts
this as the best compliment which
could be paid to him, as only
persons and .zngs Of sterling
value are COPIED by the third and
fourth rate aspirants to fame and
distinction. Envy is at the bottom
Of all social and commercial
animosity.
One dozen bottles of the gen
uine JOHANN HoFF's Malt Extract
have the same strengthening and
nourishing effect as large cask of
ale or beer, without being intoxi-
eating.
Insist on the Genuine, which has the sig
nature of " JOHANN HOFFn on the neck
label None other is as good"
Eisner & Mendelson Co., Sole Agents. Is2
and r5l Franklin ST.. New York.
Evening journal., 1894-04-16
KILLED AS SHE SANG.
One ofa Group of Girls Shot Down by Care.
less Peter Duane.

HACKENsACG, n. j.. April l6. 90 Sarah
Ploss of New York, aged l6. and Ella Du-
ane and Belle Shields OF Ridgefeld Park,
l6 and IA respectively, were standing in the
parlOr Of Augustus Duane's residence in
Ridgeheld Park singing the hymn, "Je-
sus, Lover of My Soul" Peter Duane
aged ~, was also present
He stepped into the hall, where a breech
loading gun stood, and taking up the weap
on he pointed it around the room at dif-
ferent objects. As the muzzle came in
range of the girls the gun was discharged,
and Belle Shields fell TO the floor.
She had just uttered the words, Let me
to thy bosom fly" The lad was not more
than II feet from the girls, and the charge
Of birdshot tore away portion of the top
of her head, killing her instantly. Both
her companions tainted. The elder Duane
was away from home, and the lad, horri-
fed at the result Of his carelessness, ran
more than mile TO the house of his eldest
brother, John, who brought him TO Hack
ensack and delivered him into the custody
of the sheriff. The occurrence was purely
accidental
Evening journal., 1894-04-16
nnston,s Contingent peInred.

Boston, April 16.-The day for the start
ing of the Boston contingent Of the COM
monweal army has been postponed from
Tuesday to next Saturday on account of
lack of funds to provide transportation
and provender for the men. 1t was also
stated that if the funds did not materialize
and if they were obliged to walk they
would arrive in Washington too late to
Join Coxey in his demand for justice. This
announcement was made at the meeting
of the unemployed ON the Common before
p 200 nonnle
Evening journal., 1894-04-16
MOVING ON THE CAPITAL
Industrials Gathering From the
East and West.
"THBUNKNowN" SCORES GBNCoxBY

The Cormonweal Forces Reach Cumber-
land, Md, Jones' Army Is In Delaware,
aud Keny's Big Army Is Making Good
Time on "a Special Freight Train.
CUMBERLAND, Md, April i6.-Marshal
carl Browne rode into Cumberland at the
head of Coxey's army Of the commonweal
on handsome stallion that has been his
mount since leaving Massillon, o., on
Easter Sunday. Browne is again on top.
The revolution of Saturday has been
quelled, and Unknown Smith has been
deposed He will go ON lecture tour.
Mr.. CoXey's own son has deserted the
cause of his father and goes with Smith.
IL has been the frequent boast of Com
mander Coxey that the army was an or
ganizatign in which mutual rights pre-
vailed. ~Neither Marshal Browne nor ]
have any more rights here than the poor
est soldier, has been asserted by him daily
and reiterated by Browne, but the events
of the past two days show that CoXey's
word is law.
The men had deposed Browne and took
up Smith, who had organized the army
and established a system of discipline
against which cold, starvation, privation
and weary marches could not prevail.
They made him their leader with great
enthusiasm, but this was in Coxey's abb
sence.
Coxey arrived at daybreak "Smith
must go" he said, and Smith went. jess
CoXey, the generals son, tried to dissuade
his father, telling him that Browne was
scoundrel and crook who was working
him. General CoXey would not believe it
and told his son he was insubordinate. He
said he might, however, continue as aid to
Marshal Browne il he desired.
81 won't obey the orders of that leather
coated skunk" was the sons reply.
Coxey's Son Deserts.
"Then you may go back home" said his
father
IL will 60 wherever / please" was the
reply. and the young man went off. Smith
before leaving made a speech to the army,
bidding them hold together, obey orders
and march 60 Washington. They cheered
him, and there is no doubt he could have
carried the men with him had he so de-
sired. He told the newspaper men that he
still wished to be called ''The Unknown;"
that he had not been deposed, but had vol
UNFAIRLY withdrawn rather than acknowl-
edge Browne as a superior officer
'Ae and jess Coxey," as he put it, 'are
going TO lecture and will speak in Balti-
more in a few days. If it goes there, we
will try it on Washington aud then on the
country"
| 1t is said ON good authority that "The
| Unknown'sn name, or at least the name
he is known by, is Il. p. Pizzaro; that he is
a Swede and patent medicine gakir who
last summer gave medical lectures on South
Peoria street, Chicago. He is president Of
a society calling itself the Society for the
/ Protection of Humanity. When Carl
Browne had his row in Chicago with May
or Carter Harrison, Pizzaro gave Browne
the use of the society's hall.
| When the army reached Cumberland,
\ Il camped in the ball grounds, and 800
people paid 10 cents each to go in and see
&c. AZ night six bonhres were built, around
which the men slept They will start from
here Tuesday morning and go down the
canal i'm towboats TO Williamsport to avoid
the mountains.
Evening journal., 1894-04-16

ONE Of the first duties Of Democrat
IS that Of supporting his own officials
he must do that or confess that be made
a mistake in advocating the election OF
those officials. Thus the Baltimore
American ssys:
Senator Hills speech is a remarkable
one, and worthy Of close attention here
10 Maryland, where very many Demo-
Gratis are displessed with the position in
which their party has been placed by the
President aud the cuckoos who echo his
stupidity.
The charge is vague; the punishment
is not inflicted on Cleveland but on the
Democratic party and on the country Has
Senator Hill, OF any Of those who expend
th'ir energies in attacking the admin.
istration ever done anything, or are they
doing anything now to conserve the
interest Of the Democratic partyg Is It
not one Of the frst duties OF a Democrat
TO be loyalg Does the Baltimore Amer.
lean consider itself loyal to the man who
was three times nominated and twice
elected to the highest offica Of the great
est people Of the world2
Evening journal., 1894-04-16

FOLLOWING the charge of Judge Brad
ley the jury could not do otherwise than
find for Miss Pollard He said:
You are not to determine upon any
question of morality, however impor-
tant 10 may be, but what you have 10 de-
eide is whether contract Of marriage
was made and entered into between the
plaintiff and defendant, aud that ques.
tion you are 20 determine from tho owl
denoe. Whatever your feelings may be
that feeling must be laid aside and your
verdict must be arrived at entirely aud
exclusively from the evidence IL Is not
question with you, II you find that a
con ntract Of marriage exists between
these parties, under the circumstances,
TO inquire into the character Of these
parties. II is not your duty,
by yonr verdict, to repair the character
Of either the plaintiff or defendant
Having nothing but the technical qnes-
tion of the contract to decide It is amaz-
ing that Judge Bradley allowed all of
that scandal concerning the characters Of
the plaintiff aud defendant to come before
the court and the world. Allowing the
testimony Of the plaintiff and Of the
defendant. they being equally interested,
equally guilty, equally intelligent. equally
capable and equally untrustworthy, to
offset each other, there we're Mrs Black
burn. Major Moore, Mrs. La Fitte, the
negro cook and the two doctors
70 testify TO the existence Of
contract or engagement TO
marry. The question narrowed to this
issue with only Colonel Breckenridge,
who admitted the contract, nut repudi
sted les validity, for the frat time on the
witness stand, on the other side compelled
the jury to fnd for the plaintiff. They
could not have done otherwise. Breck-
iuridge has no case. He dsscredits his
own testimony by asking the jury to
believe that he lied to Mrs. Blackburn
and Major Moore outright. and that he
deceived this woman, in order TO make
himself appear competent, OF credible
witness now.
Evening journal., 1894-04-16
Bu.y as Doc. at soo NarI.et street.

Other Tailors may croak about dull
times but we were never busier. Last
week WAS the busiest week we ever had.
Saturday our store was packed. Follow
the crowd to No. 800 Market street for
your new suit Our prices we guarantee
to be 90 per cent lower than other custom
houses for exactly the same material
Suits made to.your measure $l2 90, $500,
$500, $1,000. Trousers $400, 50 90,
SO 90, $500. Every garment cut to your
measure right in our store by our Mr..
Wise, who has over 20 years experience
with first class Philadelphia houses.
No deposit required as we guarantee
perfect satisfaction to all Liverpool &
London Merchant .Tailors, 300 Market
street. w. Lockyer, Mgr.
Evening journal., 1894-04-16

WHEN FIRST entered on the stage Of
public life ] came to a resolution never
TO engage, while In public Office, In any
kind Of enterprise for the improvement
OF my fortune / have never departed
from it ia a single instance, and have,
In multiplied instances found myself
happy In being able to decide and act as
a public servant, oleag OF all interest, in
the multiform questions that have arisen.
wherein have seen others embarrassed
and biased by having gotten themselves
in more interested situation. Thomas
Jefferson
That simple and sensible rule for the
government Of a mans private conduct
seems to have been forgotten by protec.
tionists, who represent factories, mines
and railway corporations. Bat Is the
dictate alike Of wisdom, honesty and
patriotism.
Evening journal., 1894-04-16

AN elaborate defense. Of Odette Tyler
states that she rejected Howard Gould
as a heroic piece Of self-sacridce This
new version Of the story-Cinderell
dramatizsd-is full Of interest-and
theatrical gallantry. 1t Is stated that
learning from reading the newspapers,
that she WAS not a desirable candidate
for membership in the Gould family, be-
cause she is divorced woman, and her
former husband Is living. she sum
moned Mr.. Gould and, ascrtaining that
the family was opposed TO her Rnnexa-
tlon scheme she rejected the rich suitor
She returned his 50. 500 ring-and went
TO the springs TO recover the prostratlon
the effort caused her. II is true
that there have been no social scandals
in the Gould family. But the wealth,
almost fabulous, on which their social
standing is founded, was acquired by
such devious ways that practically the
membe ers of the family are in the social
con dition Of being no better
than they should be- They are rich /;
that's all The Gouds have no better
right socially or otherwise to snub
Oiette Tyler than she has to snub them.
They are all free American citizens, able
to buy or choose their companions Rc-
cordlng TO the dictates of their own
tastes. Odette has probably gained
some theatrical notice, but the Goulds
have not improved their social standing
by rejecting an honest woman who is
divorced, while they roll in the wealth
acquired by the partner Of Jim Fisk in
the BLACK Friday" disaster, by the rail-
way wrecker," who brought disaster to
thousands, millions indeed, Of his fellow
citizens.
Evening journal., 1894-04-16

REFERRINo to the drastic treatment
our officials accorded the insolent vaga.
bonds who came here to beg or steal,
the Philadelphia Record says:
"Marshal" Christopher Columbus Jones
and his Commonweal contingent Of
tramps from Philadelphia, who had
camped near Wilmington, Del, on Fri
day night, having refused TO take up
their line Of march for the Maryland
border, have been promptly taken into
custody pas. vagrants. That this Is
their true status legally. especially since
they openly array themselves In oppo
sition to the police power Of a state,
taere will not be any question; and il
Is hard TO conceive OF any substantial
reason why the courts should give them a
diiferen6 classification from others OF
that ilk
II a single tramp or vsgabond is ar
rested and sent TO prison. why should We
not treat sixty tramps and vsgsbonds ia
the same manner2
Evening journal., 1894-04-16
10 NlNnlcArE REEn

~ hNfNIN0N hGGls
To show the anxiety Of the Republicans
to obtain vindication from the Demo
Gratis for ex Speaker Reed, we quote the
headlines of the Philadelphia Press over
its special correspondence from Wash
ington These headlines appeared in
large type on the first page. as follows:
Democrats Bow to Reeds Rulings.
Forced TO Eat Their Words Of the Last
Campaign
Will Count Quorum.
After Abuse Of the Worst Description
Democrats Adopt the Republican Princi-
pie
VIII Try to Conceal 1t.
Following those triumphant notes and
seatbing comments the headliner bleats,
like tender young lamb, thus:
Crisp Will Not Count the Quorum. But
it Will Be Done Somehow-Democrat
Pretence Once More Exposed
Now. as a matter Of fact, a fne Is as
different from Reeds rulings of general
parliamentary law, his locking the doors
aud counting the coattails aud hats OF
partly absent and absent members, as
parliamentary law is different from Reeds
arbitrary rules.
OF course nobody wishes to deprive ex.
Speaker Reed Of any show Of a vindies
tion that he thinks be can extort. He
enjoyed the unususl distinction, with the
Infamous Keller Of being one OF the only
two speakers 70 whom complimentary
vote was refused bg the House over
which be presided. With persistence.
not statesmauly and worthy OF better
cause, ex Speaker Reed has been filling
Evening journal., 1894-04-16
Denev Not a Candidnte.

ST. LOUIS, April l6.-Messrs. Chauncey
NJ. Depew and Cornelius Vanderbilt, who
arrived here on Saturday evening, left on
their special train for Chicago. Before
leaving Mr.. Depew took occasion to say
that he had been misunderstood as to his
candidacy for the United States presi-
dency. What he had said was in hu.
morous sense and in connection with other
matters. Instead Of being presidential
candidate he was quite the reverse.
Evening journal., 1894-04-16
To BE vaccinated or ouarantined.

INDIANAPOLIS, April l6.-The state board
Of health passed an order demanding that
the city board of health publish an official
order that every person In indianapolis be
vaccinated Immediately or submit to be
quarantined.
Evening journal., 1894-04-16
Freight and Express Collide.

HAzLEToN, Pa, April 16.-A Pennsyl-
vania railroad freight train collided with
a Lehigh Valley express train near Silver
Brook, on the Lehigh Valley railroad.
Patrick Daley of Milton, Pa, was instant
ly killed, and ~ other passengers and train
hands were slightly injured.
Evening journal., 1894-04-16
Jones Division Numbers twenty.

WILMINGTON, Del, April 16-Division
of Coxey's army, under the command Of
Christopher Columbus Jones, camped at
Newport all day Sunday and remained
there last night. The division numbers
less than 20 men. They were well fed by
the villagers, and Jones made a speech.
Evening journal., 1894-04-16

In the Reedites cannot extort a vindi.
cation from this Congress or trick the
Democrats into some sort Of show II an
endorsement It is doubtful II Reed can be
a candidate at all.
Evening journal., 1894-04-16

IF tie Pollard Breckenridge scandal
was out VI the way Candidate Reed could
attract more attention. Perhaps McKln
Icy and Harrison subscribed to the Poll
lard campaign fund
Evening journal., 1894-04-16
Id NJ n nnnnmlte nnmh.

PATTERSON, n. j., April l6.-The bomb
found on the lawn of William Strange's
residence on Friday night has been care
fully analyzed by John G. Pennington, the
New York chemist, into whose hands Mr..
Strange placed it Saturday morning. Mr..
Pennington returned the bomb to the silk
manufactures with the announcement, 1T
is'hlled to the hilt with the most powerful
DYNAMITE
Evening journal., 1894-04-16

WE have a prison for vagabonds an
almshouse for paupers, an asylum for the
feeble-minded and hospitals for the sick
In Delaware; but we cannot permit the
protection slaves, fleeing from robber
masters in Pennsylvania. TO find haIbor
on our soil
Evening journal., 1894-04-16

miss POLLARD Is in a hospital the
strain Of the trial ends In nervous pros.
trstion" Poor thing II her health
would collapse with her character the
world would be better of
Evening journal., 1894-04-16

In those tramps and vagabonds could
have been successfully dyed with dirt
or protected paint they would have been
retained here to assist the Republican
party in redeeming Delaware for Hig-
rinsism.
Evening journal., 1894-04-16

LEr everybody stand aside now while
the Candidate Reed procession moves by.
Candidates Mckinley and Harrison had
their turn. It is only fair now to give
Candidate Reed the same privilege on
the public highways. These candidates
add to the general hilsrlty and they mean
no harm.
Evening journal., 1894-04-16
rrnrndv M IIlnnnthn.

HIAwATHA, Kan, April 16-J. w. Wat
kins, well to do farmer, fatally shot his
wife and then committed suicide by tax
ing poison. Two of Watkins grown sons
by former wife have been arrested as ac.
cessories to the crime.
Evening journal., 1894-04-16
suddon Doath of Tdward wbitchouse.

CARMEL, NY, April To- Edward White
house, brother of Worthington White
house Of New York and a member of the
Calumet club, died here suddenly of spinal
meningitis
Evening journal., 1894-04-16
Eacnnoa rrom nerren county Dan.

HAcKENsAcK, n. j., April l6.-Two pris-
oners-Morris Stevens and August Gede-
ka, both men with bad records-escaped
from the Bergen county Jail. A third,
Henry Dukas, was only prevented from es-
Gaping 10y Sheriff Bogart after a desperate
struggle.
Evening journal., 1894-04-16
Another coxey Regiment En- Route.

GUTHRIE, o. T., April l6.-The Oklaho-
ma contingent of Coxey's army, 300 strong,
completed arrangements with a railroad
TO carry them to Washington in box cars.
Evening journal., 1894-04-16

PuBLIc SERVANT BAoa has not been
heard from to-day, ard the suspicion
that he has taken Miss Frances Willard
Knowles with him to lead the Jones
tramps into Sussex has become embaras-
ofnr
Evening journal., 1894-04-16
Touarer. Mined out.

PARIS, April 16.-The governor Of the
Sudan has telegraphed that the French
forces at Timbuktu have completely de-
stroyed the troublesome Touareg tribe. In
one conflict the Touaregs left 100 on the
Evening journal., 1894-04-16

Don't fail to save your coupons SO as
20 secure all the parts of that great work,
sights and Scenes Of the World, which
we are now offering to our readers.
Evening journal., 1894-04-16

sl85, $i6O and sls5 for Handsome
Upright Pianos. Robelen & Co., no
Market street. Sole agents for Steinway
md Hale Pianos.
Evening journal., 1894-04-16

Several workmen at Marshallton re-
sumed their former positions in the Mar.
shallton Iron Works, last week. The
FIRST evidence Of the resumption Of the
ordinary routine Is two carloads Of coal.
which have been placed on the siding
and which will be used to start the fur
naoes One furnace will be started to-
morrow and others will be started lust
ss soon rs il is necessary.
Evening journal., 1894-04-16

DELAWARE is little state, but she is
too big to allow Pennsylvania tramps TO
desecrate her soil; she is too proud to
permit tramps Of her own.
Evening journal., 1894-04-16
Cathedral Consecrated.

MANCHESTER, n. H., April l6-The con
secration Of ST. Joseph's cathedral in this
city, the only event Of the kind ever occur
ring in the state, was celebrated here.
Evening journal., 1894-04-16
snnin crn,.. 1,ir IT,

SANTA CRUZ, Cal, April l6.-The great
confagration Of Sunday reduced to ashes
- buildings in this city and caused a loss
OF over S255, 900, with less than 100000 in
surance
Evening journal., 1894-04-16
DID y0u oat 0at the c0up0n t0-dayl

BREcKIERIDaE says he will have "a
new trial." what he seems to need worse
s lot Of new witnesses.
Evening journal., 1894-04-16

ACCORDING 70 the advice and recon
msndali3ns Of the EVENING JOURNAL the
trsups, who came as vagAbonds. upon
Delaware soil, we're sum nsrily treated.
i they were treated so every where,
they would prefer work 70 vagabondsge
5 be state officers, hcysy aud Wltsil and
Evening journal., 1894-04-16

Buy paiDts. oils, glass. etc, Of James
N. Bryan, 107 Vest Eighth street.
Evening journal., 1894-04-16
Are Your DO Perfect.2

II your eyes need attention do not de
lay, but call upon Dr. II. Hosgelsberger.
occullst, No. SIG Market street. Salts
faction guaranteed Examination free
Evening journal., 1894-04-16
SEEN
THEM YET ?

Those Washington Mills
Rough Cheviots we're selling
at SI2 for Mems Suits and
$40 for Big Boys Suits? No
mistaking the material-no
other mill can turn out Rough
Cheviots as good as the Wash
ington Mills. No other store
has them made and trimmed
as well as ourselves, nor does
any store in the country sell
them for so LITTLE
MONEY. The mills guaran-
tee the wear and color-SO
DO WE. Straight, round
and double-breasted sacks in
blues and blacks. All other
sorts of suits from SIS to $22
for men, and S. so to SIS for
big boys. Look all through
and by all means look at those
Rough Cheviots made by the
WASHINGTON MILLS.
Store open every evening.
Evening journal., 1894-04-16
Famous Paintings"

because every picture is from
the hand of a master, and be-
cause life and nature, as they
really exist, are so truly por-
trayed that these intuitively
just and clear-seeing critics
know that in this collection
they have the real thing.
A word to the wise is sufli-
cient.
Are you a model husband?
Are you a good father?
Are you looking for some
inexpensive gift that will de-
light some Woman?
Be quick, then, to avail your
self of this timely hint. For
a sum so inconsiderable that
you never will miss it you can
place in the hands of your
Wife, Daughter, Sweet
heart, these twenty portfolios
of FAMOUS PAINT
INGS OF THE WORLD"
containing 800 Of the great
est pictures produced by Mod
ern Art, which will be a de-
light now and a continuing de-
light as long as the pages hold
together.
One Coupon and ten cents.
Eight parts now ready at the
EVENING JOURNAL Of
fee.
Evening journal., 1894-04-16
Work Beglns at AIarshaiIton.

Go to Wilmington Photograph Company
No. 3i1l Market street. 90 cents per doE
Evening journal., 1894-04-16

Strictly One-price, and if dis
satisfied with your purchase we
will return your money.
Evening journal., 1894-04-16
WOMEN KNOW
GOOD ART

and a badly painted picture or
one that strikes a false note
cannot deceive them. They
are delighted with
Evening journal., 1894-04-16
A GOOD HINT
FOR
YOU.
EVERY WOMAN is de-
lighted with FAMOUS
PAINTINGS OF THE
WORLD"

This remark is quoted from
a close observer of human ma
ture who knows accurately
what people want, and also the
fact that what the women
want is sure to succeed.
This explains the phenomenal
success of
Evening journal., 1894-04-16

The Commonweal Forces Reach Cumber-
land, Md, Jones' Army Is In Delaware,
aud KeIly's Big Army Is Making Good
Time on a Special Freight Train.