davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1894-06-27
LAWLESSNESS CONDONED.

OAOy AIAuo9 COuuOuSS tu5 OubE6SS poE'
petrated by the Colorado deputies
upon Adjutsnt General Tarsney. In
the issue Of June "a we find the fol.
lowing:
The dastardly outrage perpeBrsted ON che
person Of Adjutant General Thomas G.
TsrAney, Of Colorado, ab Colorado Springs,
on riday night, is eliminating proof that
law and order have completely sbdicated in
that state. Such q crime has never before
been committed under similar circum-
stances in the United States, or in any other
civilized community within the century.
The abduction Of high public official from
prominent hotel in pOpulous city is a
crime Of so unusual character as TO be al
most beyond belief. But when that out
rage is supplemented By the imposition Of
bsrbaEOus indignity ii exoites apprehen-
sionB for she safety Of all men.
But while denounOing with all the empha-
sis possible TO summon this crime against
the person Of the official, it is obviously the
logical fruibion Of condition for the exist
enCe Of which he is partially responsible.
When men charged with the administration
Of the law willfully disregard the law they
are sowing TO the wind and the harvest must
be the whirlwind. When part Of the peo-
pie Of Colorado were in insurreCtion, Gen.
eFal TarBney, as the official head Of the
military arm of the state, gave aid TO the
inBurreCtionists. In that he was setting an
example Of lSwlessness to lawless men, and
che evil which he planted in their breasts
has bloomed and blossomed TO his injury.
II is 10 be regretted shat such q turn was
taken, but the facts are before the public.
Now what are the factsG With
the circumstances Of the strike OF
the Cripple Greek miners the people
are familiar. A sheriff, the abiect
tool of the nine owners, collected to-
gether all the thugs and buns Of the
whole surrounding country and pro-
ceeded to the scene of the difficulty
for the purpose Of Coercing the miners
to accept such terms as the mine
owners should dictate. A conflict
was imminent. Under these Circum-
stances Governor Waite ordered the
state militia to proceed to Cripple
Greek and preserve the peace. Gen
eral Tsrsney was acting under the
orders of superior officers in all he
did. Because he would not permit
the Denver thugs to shoot down the
striking miners, he is charged by the
Times with "willful disregard OF
law" Law, according to the Times
and papers of its ilk, is made for the
defense Of property, and not for the
defense of men, women and children,
especially il these men, women and
children belong to the industrial
Glasses. Labor has no rights that an
arrogant plutocraCy is bound to re-
spect. Had General TarsAey on his
arrival at Cripple Greek assaulted
and carried the Notifications and un-
necessarially sacrificed the lives of
the miners, the Times would have
justified that act as affording whole
some lesson to workingmen who have
the audacity to resist the expressions
of capitalist employers; and had he
done This. instead of snffarlnR the in
The advocate., 1894-06-27

nor Waite would have received COM
mendation for the promptness with
which he had suppressed 'lawless.
ness and disorder"
The advocate., 1894-06-27

THE reader who studies platforms
win notice that we reprint the Peo-
ple's party platform with the CorreC-
The advocate., 1894-06-27

Rutsred At the pOEeOfflce at Topeka, Kansas, q
second class matter
The advocate., 1894-06-27
81. 90 PER- YEAR.
AnYERTHHINO RATES.

For GIngls insertion: Display matter, 20 cent
Der line, Ia lines TO the inch. Reading n0GCoI
10 CentS per Line. Discount for longtime con
RACtg.
Evening journal., 1894-09-13
Islcale at the CLAYTON House.
H.ma n,s aolden .InbiIee

Mr.. ard Mrs. Robert Wilson, OF Guy
encourt, celebrated the fltieth anniver-
saly Of their marriage at their beautiful
country home yesterday. The rsception
began ct o'clock and lasted till q.
During the afternoon more than 15O
relatives and friends called upon the
aged couple and congratulated them upon
reaching the half century mark Of mari
tai felicity.
Among the Wilmington guests were
Judge j. Frank Ball and wife, Mr. and
Mrs Lindley Kent, Mr. and Mrs. Phillips,
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Logan, Mr. and
Mrs David Reed, Mr.. and Mrs William
M. Turner, Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Harvey
and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson.
The grounds were beautifully dec
GRATED with goldsn-rod and other
flowers The refreshment tables were
spread on the lawn and the guests ate
and drank to the health OF the aged
bride and groom ard joined In wishing
them many years of happiness Con-
gratu latory speeches were made by Rev.
J i. 0 Sypherd, Rev G. 3. Hamilton,
pastor of Elan M Il Church, and Judge
Swayne, of the District Court of Florlds,
whose su miner home Is at Guyencourt
The guests presented number of mag.
ni6cent pr esents to the celebrants
Mr. and Mrs Wilson, although in the
seventies, are enjoying the best Of
health. They are active, and take a
keen interest In everyday affairs They
have lived in the neighborhood of
Guyencourt nearly all their lives.
Evening journal., 1894-09-13
Married At Their own Home

Miss Ada l. White and j Carleton
Barber, both of this city, we're married
st their. new home, No 1873 Fstusll street,
last night The ceremony was performed
at s o'clock by Rev. John d G. Hanna,
pastor of Union NJ e. Church, in the
presence of a number OF relatives and
friends.
The couple were unatte1ded The
bride wore pretty gown OF white hem
istta trimmed with lace and satin rib
BON and wore white roses The perlors
and dining-room were decorated with
pslms, ferns, smilax, begoniss and cut
lowers.
among the guests were: Niss Nellie
Sloek, Lawrence Kesler, OF Camden n
J Mrs. Hanna Blackburn, Mr.. and HRS
clayton Hofeoker, Mrs Metcslf, Miss
Ietealf, MIR. and Mrs Charles @ Ledmon
MIR. and Mrs W. 81 Scout, Mr.. and Mrs.
C H. McAllister, Mr. and Mrs. A. Rice,
Nd. and Mrs D. p Harris, Miss Myra A.
Daisem, Miss Anna Deisem, William X.
BaBber, Mr.. and Mrs. A Fielding. Harry
D johnson, Miss Mary Barker, John B.
Normon, James Formon, Miss Eliza Barber,
Mrs Lavina White, Miss Emma White,
Names White, Miss Carrie Deeson, Samuel
White, Miss Hattie Denning, Arthur n
Waite, Mr. and Mrs. William Clark, Mr..
and Mrs Robert Brummell, Mr.. and Mrs
ttecrge Zsibley, Mrs. Eta DeVou Clar
gnae Devon. of Morton, Pa. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis House, Mrs Alfrey, Mr.. and
Mrs James n Robertson and Mr.. and
Mrs Newman.
Evening journal., 1894-09-13
Reception in Honor q a Guest.

Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
MIDDLRTowN, Sept 13 Miss Laura
Willitts, the popular aud accomplished
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merritt N
Willitts, held a reception last evening at
her beautiful country home near town, in
honor OF her guest. Miss Jennie Causey,
OF Milford. The affair was an unusually
pleasant one to all present, among whom
were: Mr.. and Mrs N j. Williams, Mr..
aud Mrs George Janvier. Mr. and Mrs
Joseph Griffith, Misses Laura Willitts,
Jennie Causay, Mary Mendinhall, Mary
Naudain, Corinne Cochran, Mabel Paryis,
Agnes Lockwood, May Beaston, Lucy
Cochran, Allie Mckee, Edith Reynolds,
Alice Wood, Ethel Paryls, Viola Ennis,
Martha Heaton, Lillian Budd. Clara
Backiston, BERTHE Williams, of Philsdel-
phis. and Gillian Baldwin, of Wilmington
A. NJ. Chamberlaine, DR. j. G Sites, j.
Kelley, win Brady, Will Lock wood
Edward Vaughan, Douglas Cochran, Ebon
Clark, Z K Cochran, Jr., w r Reynolds,
Robert Cochran, Edgar Clark. Hugh 0
Browne aud many sthers.
Miss Lizzie K Bender, daughter OF
leJohn Bender we'll known farmer near
town, and Cove Yoshel, a young man
employed as farm hand on the Bender
farm, were quietly married at the
Methodist parsonage by Rev N M
Browne The couple will continue to
reside on the farm with Farmer Bender
Miss Phoebe Hadley Is visiting friends
in Wilmington.
Charles Devalinker Of Wilmington,
visited friends here yesterday
A distinguished visitor here yesterday
was Senator higgins. He .remained al
the Corbit home, near Odessa, over
night and came here yesterday to take 8
train for Dover Fair, that being 'poli
ticians' day on the grounds
Hugh @ Browne, J. A Suydsm, Pur
nell McWhorter, Thomas Fouracrs, Gra!
laraylor and VIII p Wilson went Z,
5fCecilton, Md, yesterday TO witness th
celebration of the anniversary Of tn
battle Of North Point.
John Drummond has returned HON
from visit to friends near Newport.
John Murray, Of Chester, is visitiui
Tho mas Murray.
Miss Bessie Reynolds ana sister. Mrs
A. NJ. Browne. were in Dover yesterdo
visiting friends
Miss Mollie Simmons, Of Wilmington
is visiting friends here
Hugh O. Browne was in Dover yestel
day
Mrs Clara Morrison, Of New Yors
visited her mother and other friends hel
yesterday.
mrs William Ahern and lfrs job
Spieer attended the state Fair at Dove
yesterday.
Miss Mary Ratledge is visiting friend
in Wilmington.
Miss May McClane, of Wilmington.
the guest Of friends here.
Mrs w. 0 Shallcross, of Salem, \
j., is spending a few days with hs
mother, Mrs Richard r. Cochran
Charles Burgess, prominent busines
man and phosphate manufacturer, c
Cent? eville. Nd, wss here yesterday.
Evening journal., 1894-09-13
Compartment Cars on the Pennsylvanii
Limited.

Cars on the Pennss lvania
Limited.
The American people Of to-day are the
best travellers 10 the world They require
the best accommodations and it is the
aim Of the railroads ard the sleeping car
lines to supply them Many people desire
exclusiveness in their accommodations
which has heretofore been provided in
the drawing and state rooms The de-
mand for the drawing is iucreas-
ing. and in order to meet it the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company has added to the
already comprehensive and complete
equipment Of the Pennsylvania Limited
a compartment car This car, finished
in the usually luxurious style of the Lin
tied cars, contains two large drawing
rooms and seven state-rooms. The
drawing-rooms contain a section and one
lower berth, the state-rooms one sec
tion. Both have complete and individual
lsvatory arrangements
In this car one may enjoy all the
privacy of hotel room, and travel almost
as much secluded as in private car.
The Pennsylvania Limited, leaving Now
York every day at 10 90 a N. Philadelpbia
70 90 noon, Washington, 1870 a. m
Baltimore 11.40 a. m, and arriving at
Chicago 90 q m next day. Is the only
perfectly appointed Limited Express run
ming between the Eastern cities anc
Chicago.
Evening journal., 1894-09-13
EInetherlans on ) sarenaae.


The success of William Wilson, Jr in
securing the nomination Of bis party for
preventative from Christisna hundred,
was the source Of congratulation among
his friends, and Tuesday evening about
300 of them assembled at his home at
Greenville and surprised him The visit
had been kept 5 profound secret
and when the party drove on the lawn,
headed BY the Eluetherian Band Of
Brandywine Banks, numbering about
thirty Ave members, Mr.. Wilson was
found consulting with the man ia the
moon as To the probabilities Of his elec
tion in November. The band played q
number Of selections in a superb manner,
after which refreshments. ia the
shape Of fruit and cigars, we're enjoyed,
speeches wers made by DR. Joseph
Chandler, Frank Sheppard and Mr..
Wilson, after which tue party visited the
handgome residence Of Col. Henry A
Dupont, where q serenade was rendered
him.
r. Among those present were: A. Du-
Pont, James Hunter, A. B EntrIcken,
Clayton sWhite, George Frizzell, Or.
Joseph Chandler, f. g. DUPONT, William
Green, DR.. Charles Green. Winfield
Talley, Wesley Blakely. Frank Sheppard
Z. B. fShorter, sThomas Sterling, M
Link, William Brown, John Loeb
Victor Brown and others.
Evening journal., 1894-09-13
HowARTH FAMILY AFFArRs.

Dennis Attacked BY Another Brother
neutrality-suspicious. Trouble May Follow.
CHESTER, Sept 1S-Deunis Howarth,
who was attacked by his brother Robert
and knocked ont with chair &C hear
ing before Master Shanafelt, was again
attacked yesterday by John Eowarth,
another brother. Deunis was on a street
car on his way home when his brother
boarded the car and attacked Dennis.
1t took the combined efforts OF the con
ductor and motorman to put John off the
car before he inflicted severe injuries on
his brother
Dennis has had warrants issued for the
arrest Of the father aud three brothers
and will ask to have them bound over to
keep the peace, and will push the case OF
assault TO oodrt Dennis feels thgt his
life is in danger The case has created 0
enuine sensation in.this city and fears
are entertained lest serious trouble should
follow.
Evening journal., 1894-09-13
soeIal and Personal Notes.

Miss Nellie Thomas. Of Reading, Pa,
is the guest of her cousin, Miss Neva
Ward.
Miss Bslle Southland OF Philadelphia,
has returned home after pleasant visit
to friends in this city.
Miss Bessie Williams. of West Chester,
is visiting Mrs E. P Moody in this city.
Miss Bessie Hobson Is the guest of
friends In West Chester.
J. r Whitr ey and wife have returned
from West Chester.
James F. Anderson and j w. Adkins
of Milford, are registered at the Clayton
House
William Drein, of this city, is the
guest of Win Pennewell, at Dover.
Miss Edna Bullock, OF this city, is
visiting Miss Name Burk, in Chester.
swithin G. shortildge, Jr., has been
visiting friends in Media. He i now
spending q week with friends at Con-
cord. Pa
Frank P. Kane has returned fcom
Cincinnati, where he has bssn attending
the National Convention OF Railway
Postal Clerks.
William d. Burke returned home to
day from pleasant visit to Salem, n,
friends. He spent much Of the time or
Salem creek and on the river
]. r. MacSweeney, well known night
watchman at the Pullman Works, hsi
taken unto himself wife.
DIR. L. W. Cooper, president Of th'
State Board Of Health ard piomineni
Evening journal., 1894-09-13

Kent county citizen, win leave his home
in Camden to-day to attend q convention
OF Odd Fellows in Chattanooga. Iennes-
sec Thesgdoctor will be gone nearly
fortnight
Elmer D. Vernon and Miss Ella II
Dougherty, both Of this city, we're
married at No. sos Walnut street, last
night, Rev. Il. $ Dulany officiating
James w. Ponder has returned home
after pleasantly spending ten days at
Saratoga and Boston.
Mr. and MIRA Arthur Boothroyd. Of
Newberg, N. Y, who are on their we'd
ding tour, are being entertained by Mr
and Mrs. f. @. Hardesty.
Rev Alexander T. Bowser, pastor Of
the Unitarian Church, and Mrs. Bowser
have returned from spending the SINNER
in Europe.
Rev. II. Ashton Henry has arrived n
this city from Silver LsFe, New York,
where he spent some time after return.
ing from Europe
Miss Julia T. Mcmillan, Of Ninth and
Spruce streets, left to-day for West
Grove, Pa, 10 visit some friends in that
pretty boro.
Senator George Gray will be home
from Washington this evening.
Mr. and Mrs John F Qaigley returned
to this city from an European trip yes
terday They were sbroad,three months
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Wardie, Of
Maliette, Pa have bsen this guests Of
frienda In this city.
Mr. ana Mrs G Frank Fagan are at
tending the convention Of the Brother
hood OF Locomotive Firemen, at Harris
burg
Evening journal., 1894-09-13

J f. Smith by default III Canhy
defeated G n Smith by default Il.
Canning defeated w q Spruance 6
TO 0. to 1 B DlP3nt DE-
feated T. II Lea to 6to4 p
wsles defeated n. Ganby 70 8 6 to
J d Bush and Branch f. Giles each won
a set and they will play agaiu 10 NOR.
row. The score was to G. 6 to 8 H.R
Rrlnghurst defeated L Harvey to /, 8
to r Cause defeated O. Copeland
6 to 3, 6 to- .
Junior 6nsls-LaMot Dupont de
feated Donald Bush, to to
Ladies doubles-Miss McIlvaine and
Miss Negendank defeated Miss Elsie
Swift aud Miss Eleanor Mckay 6 to 2 6
10 3
junior aud mixed doubles Miss
Draper and Trusten Draper defeated Miss
Mabel Canning aud Poyntell Candy s to
3, 6to3
The ladies' foals will be played to
day. Tea was served by the ladies'
after tue play
Evening journal., 1894-09-13
RTusIcaIe at the Clayton House.

Mr. and Mrs James L Willis enter
tainsd 0 number OF friends at the Clay
ton House last evening The'guests were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Shaw, Miss Bertha Hayes,
Miss Georgetta D. Kline. Miss Lydia
Hall. Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Belts, Mr.. and
Mrs H. T. Woods, George Denio, Ernest
Haines. James Harbert, Walter Court,
Harry Blythe. H Lee Penuewill, Edward
Buckley, and ]. Writ Willis. The
principal musicale feature of the evening
was the violin playing Of Miss Kline. Vo-
cal and instrumental music and dancing
lnade the evening pass very pleasantly
Evening journal., 1894-09-13
Early Morning Marriage in Lewes.

Special Correspondence Evening Journki
LEwRs, Del. Sept IS AT 6. 80 yesterday
morning the rector OF ST. Peters Church.
Rev. Fl Beers, united In marriage at
the residence OF the brides parents, Miss
Susie. the youngest daughter Of p r
Schellenger, and J. Frank MacintiTe q
young pilot. Thomas r. Ingram, q
brother iu-law Of the bride. gave her
away. The affair was quiet, only few
friends being present. Breakfast was
served, after which the young couple
left here for Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1894-09-13
Nniehts WHO win Go 70 Toronto.

BEGINNING September q the knights
81 st. John and Malta win hold chap
ter general meeting in Toronto, Canada
Wilmington Encampment will be repre-
sented BY Isaac @. Pyle, Anton Hauber
William E. Frank, j. A Conner, Frank
a. Mitchell and William NJ. Ward. En-
inent Commander B. Frank McVay will
also attend The delegation will have
headquarters at the Palmer House.
Evening journal., 1894-09-13
DeIawaraan Takea = PhiladeIphIa Br

DR. Henry L Clayton, Of Odessa, and
Miss Lucy Downes. OF Philadelphia, were
married in the Church of the Advocate,
thst city. last evening The ceremony
was witnessed by number Of persons
from Mlddletown ard Odessa Gilbert
Downes was best man. The ushers were !:
Clarence r. Clayton aud Thomas Clay
ton, OF Middletown, and Curtis Holland
and Clarence Downes, Of Philadelphia
The honeymoon will be spent at Atlantic
City.
Evening journal., 1894-09-13
Golder Alumni social.

The Alumni Association Of the Goldey
Wilmington Commercial College will give
a social In the college hall on Wednesday
evening, September 19. at o'clock
Evening journal., 1894-09-13
But They Were Married.

1t was Rev. James Mckinney who per
formed the marriage ceremony OF Joseph
w. Gross, the young evangelist, aud
Miss Mary Eta Carter, both Of this city,
at camp N Getting. and not Rev. Edmond
Walton. as was stated. Mr.. Walton was
manager of the camp
Evening journal., 1894-09-13
nfarrIed at the 20 Cathedral.

William Riley and Miss Annie KesTney,
both OF this city, were married at st
Peters Pro Cathedral yesterday afternoon
70 4 O'Clock The ceremony was per
formed by Father Campbell.
Miss Kate Casey was bridesmaid, and
Michael Riley, brother Of the groom,
acted as best man The bride wore 8
gown Of white silk, trimmed with white
lace and ribbon with hat to match, and
carried bridal roses. The attendant wore
& blue silk gown trimmed with lace. a
has to match, and also carried white
roses.
A reception was aftervard held at the
future home OF the couple. at No 305
West street. Among those present
were: Mr. and Mrs Michael Riley, Mr.
and Mrs James Riley, ar. and Mrs
Michael Carroll, Mr. and Mrs John
Casey, Misses Casey, Of Elam, Pa Miss
Kate Kearney, Mr. and Mrs Msgonigal,
Misses Long and others.
Evening journal., 1894-09-13

PENNIEsAND SMALL ORANGE CAN
BE had AT raE COUNTING ROOM oS
rHn wKKIMe JOURNAL OFFICE.
Evening journal., 1894-09-13
Victories and defeats at Elsmere.

A larger crowd was present at the
tennis tournament yesterday afternoon
than on the opening day. Special inter-
est was taken in the game played by Miss
Margaret Cause and Miss Elizabeth
Candy and they were frequently ap-
plsuded
Miss Gauae defeated Miss Candy by a
score Of to 2. 2 to G. to 8. Miss
Cause won two sets and this put her in
the finals.
The summary Of the play is as follows:
Mems singlss-G..P- Bissell defeated
Evening journal., 1894-09-13
zEarried at st. stephen,s PARSONAGE

city, and Maris Vsndever, of Philadel-
phia, were married yesterday afternoon.
The ceremony took place at the parson-
age of St. Stephens Church, No. 1927
Trenton Place, and was performed by
kev. Lewis J Blckel Mr.. and Mrs.
Vandever will make their home at No
1545 Chadwick street, Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1894-09-13
CLEVER. il Not EXACTLY True.

Delaware Is a great state for quick
marriages. This is easily explained.
The biggest match factory In the coln-
Try is in Wilmington Chester Evening
News
Evening journal., 1894-09-13
LOCAL SOCIETY NEWS
Wedding Bells Jingle Merrily
East and West.
GOLDEN WEDDING CELEBRATION

MIR. and Mrs. Robert Wilson, OF GUY en-
eourt, Observe the Fiftieth Anniversary
ofThoir Wedding and Receive congrat-
niatlons From Many Friends-Pleasant
Musicale at the Clayton House.
al COMMUNICATIONS intended for ineerEton
q this column should be addressed to Society
Editor, care Of the EVENING JOUnFAIs CONF
g cegutcatans should be written on ole side o.
he 1&Def onlg
Evening journal., 1894-09-13
EDUoATIoNAL.
FRIENDS SCHOOL,
FOURTH AND wEsT STREETS,
Hill ReOpen9th Month, (Sept. } 10th, '94.

The Principal win be IN his office daily on
and after eth Mo tsept1 lst, and viii be
pleased to meet old ana new pupils and their
parents who may desire 70 arrange for the
next years work. nfiice hours to IL and
to 4. Residence, SOC Adams street.
Evening journal., 1894-09-13
PUBLIC SALE.
~ - Ig1 Vs. ~ "a NEn Naaa
Payments Only ST Per Week,
Special Inducementsi Liberal Terms,
100 RiVeTVieW Building Lots,

On SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER -, 1924,
on the premises. Sale 70 commence at
o'clock p. m.
Wilmingtonis beautiful suburb. command
IL & view of the surrounding country and
Delaware river. Nearly opposite hiYerview
station. on line of the Market street and Cor
don Heights electric railway. which pa SEES
dh ectly IN front Of this property. Ten min
utes from Tenth and Market streets.
a rare opportunity for investors on any one
desiring lot to build upon, with no city
taxes. IL property lying along the city line,
but outside Of IT,
This city is growing ia this direction and
with the new Washington street bridge aud
1.-THE development incident thereto. tn, Sc lots
/ will Increase in valae rapidly. The Baltimore
and Ohio railroad runs near the western
| boundary OF this property.
GOand look at these lots before the sale.
/ Stop IN and we will take you out, or 81. r
/ Polk is on The premises and will show them
/ IL you viii examine this property you Will
/ surely attend the sale.
| Terms-Five per cent. cash within three
/ days Of sale. balance a weekly payments Of
/ si. Discount of per cent. allowed If all paid
Il fl cash within thirty days Of sale Discount
/ OF per cent. allowed on each lnt where a
/ house is erected If the value Of $500 within
i four months Of day OF sale Erae car will
| leave Eighth and Market streets ut Al
| O'Clock D. m. Settlements 10 be made hY fol
lowing Thursday, the 2Tth instant, at noon. OF
| sale may be declared void, at option Of seller
faxes for lb0t paid by seller.
Fer plats or further Information carl upon
H. L.. EVANS a. o.,
Eighth and Market streets.
Agents Wawaset Land Company.