davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-01-18

would be q stinging rebnke. Ho II will
be received depends chiefly on the de-
gree TO which those qualities have been
suppressed.
In any banking establishment, any
business Office, any social circle any
meeting Of honest and intelligent men in
this city OF any other city where General
postles Is known, his word would be ac-
cepted as true. his denial of any word,
or act, or Interpretation Of either.
rs satisfactory and sufficient. One
honest and intelligent man will always
accept the word OF another man whom
be knows to be honest and intelligent.
But the News says
We are not alone In interpreting Gen.
ersl POstles's remarks as meaning on
their face g proposition TO form a truet'
-or an agreement--to put up the price
Of certain grades Of skins. Ia comment.
ing on this fact we did not do SO In q
spirit Of fault finding, but rather to
point out the inconsistency OF the
Democratic newspapers In falling 70
send up their usual whine Of u trust. "
That was all.
That means that. in the opinion Of the
editor, General Postles is not intelligent
enough to know what trust is and not
honest enough to tell the truth.
The reason for that Is that the polit-
ical party for which the editor is now
making feeble defenses, is universally
accused of legislation which promotes
trusts; and besmirched themselves, some
OF the members Of that party think the
only way to defend themselves. is to do
what they can to besmirch others
The suggestion Of General Postles had
only one single element Of the trust in
IT, all the other and the chief elements
were in the not particularly compre
hensiye or fair mind Of the
editor. The editor acknowledges
that no other authority, except
some nameless side light, drew the infer.
ence that he tortured from General
Postles's remarks. Meantime, General
Postles was here, and il any other intel
ligent citizen had discovered anything so
different from the well-known senti-
ments and opinions of man Of Gen
eral Postles's character aud standing he
would have verified the reports OF the
speech, at least, II not the violent inter
probation put upon them
General postles has measured the
qualities oi the News accurately, per
haps, in stating that he cannot compre-
hend how an "honest and intelligent"
man could put such an Interpretation
on his words; we add that no fair man
would do It.
Evening journal., 1894-01-18
SUIT on A PROEISSORY NOTE.

The DeCou Brothers Company vs.. NJ. Il.
Poole Case Occupying the Time of the
United States District Court.
The United States Circuit Court opened
this morning at 10 30 TO hear the case OF
De Cou Brothers Company, shoe manu-
faoturers, Of Philadelphia VS. NJ T. Poole,
Of this city. for which a special Jury was
drawn last week James II. Hoffecker
represented the plaintiffs, and Colonel
Benjamin Nlelds appears for the de.
fendant
The case Is an action on d 'prOmiss0ry
note for 81. 500 In 1891 NJ r. Poole
bought the stock Of shoes aud fixtures
Of the store of Mrs. Jennie Kline, OF
South street, Philadelphia. Mr.. Poole
gave note for one year for 81, $50 in
payment for the same.
Mrs. Kline gave the note to De COu
Brothers Company, In payment OF goods,
which she had purchased of them The
note was protested and Mr.. Poole re
fused to pay it, on the ground that be
was cheated by Mrs Kline, as the goods
turned out 10 be inferior In quality tC
those which he supposed he was buying
The evidence for the plaintiffs was put
Ia this morning and one witness for the
defense had testified when court ad-
ourned until . o'clock
This afternoon the evidence for the
defense Us being produced
Evening journal., 1894-01-18
MORE JUDGEMENTS ENTERED.
sherin Gould Has CLOSED the Marshall
ron Iron works and Stationed
Watchman There.


sherin Gould Has CLOSED the MARSHALL
ron Iron works and Stationed q
Watohman There.
This has been bard month on per-
sons engaged in business here. Scarcely
day passes that judgments ale not en-
tered against some unfortunate who ie
unable 10 meet his obligations
This morning Sheriff Gould got orders
10 levy upon the stock Of Mrs Catharine
Pyle, dry goods dealer at No. All Marbe,
street. The action was taken on a indg
ment for 81. 700 entered by the Equitable
Guarantee aud Trust Company.
This afternoon the furniture of John z
Bringhurst's home at Marshallton was
seized. The sheriff has closed the
Aaishsllton Iron Works aud appointed
William McCullen watchman.
Two judgments have been entered
against John W. Buckingham, grocer, al
Twelfth and French streets. Major Ed
mund Mitchell, Jr, has the FIRST for
S175 and ex-Levy Court Commissioner
Richard G. Buckingham, brother of the
grocer, the second for $3.50 Execution
has been ordered and the sheriff will
make the levy
This morning the sheriff sold the atoc k
OF boots and shoes belonging TO F. Everett
Janvier 1t was bought by II Ward.
attorney, for w. K Janvier, one Of the
principal Judgment creditors. The price
paid was s 200 Mr.. Janvier resumed
business Immediately.
Evening journal., 1894-01-18
STORIES OF THE DAY.

They Never Speak as They Pass By.''
Recently, ayoung man living on the
eastern side of the city, not far from
Market street, had quarrel with his
sweetheart, who lives beyond the city
limits in the direction Of New Castle
She became awfully onraged and threat
eneo 20 throw not water on him IL he
crossed the threshold Of her home again
He soon found another GIRL nearer New
Castle but took care not 10 pass The
home OF his former sweetheart He
travelled by way OF back road instead.
On sunday evening he received a let.
tsr tho writing on which resembled that
Of girl No /. He carried IL about care
fully until reaching his bedroom All
manner OF hopes entered his head, those
OF forgiveness having the larger space.
But, alas When he had carefully cut
open the envelope, he pulled ont blank
sheet Of paper Some Of his friends OF
the female sex had remembered him He
has not yet gone back as the water Is
stil boiling, ana there are persons Of the
opposite sex TO whom he does not speak
] now
Evening journal., 1894-01-18
RECENT LITERATURE.

Do people really love trashy literature,
or do they read It chiefly because it is
cheap aud d.easily accessibleY Much light is
thrown on this inquiry by the experience
OF the Forum, which is the very further
est remove from sensationalism. This
leading monthly reduced it's price from
s. to f3 a year, and discovered almost
instantly that the number Of readers OF
serious literature in the United States
was as great--or well-nlgh as great-as
the number Of readers of the popular"
magazines. The publishers report a
continuous increase. and an increase at
faster rate since the January number
appeared than before. The edition for
February will, IL is believed, be larger
than any edition Of any review ever
hitherto published any where.
Evening journal., 1894-01-18
TnR PhlIadeIphIa Record sars.

The suggested transfer Of the Hon.
George Gray. Of Delaware, from the
Senate Of the United States 70 the Bench
Of the Supreme Court, though highly
appropriate In itself Ia every respect,
might not prove advantageous TO the
public interests at this juncture Emf
nent lawyers can be found Ia sufficient
number for the Supreme Bench, but II
would not be easy for Delaware OF any
other state to adequately supply the
place OF Hon George Gray In the
Senate In ability, in debate, iu-
diciel learning. experience concerning
the needs of legislation aud in practical
common sense he has no superior iu that
bidy dis withdrawal from the Senate
IN the prime OF his usefulness would
cause a serious void IN It's councils But
should he bs nominated for the Supreme
Court he would be confirmed without a
dissenting voice AS 10 the shrek Of
locality, it would not be heard II raised
against The name OF George Gray, who
hel'ngs TO the country as much as he
does 20 Delaware
That Is true 10 all particulars except
Ia tue iut.mation that this little sea has
no oihsr dsh Senator Gray is almost
without peer 20 those broad judi
cial honorable and patriotic qualities
Of mind and heart which make great
and honorable man But it Is no dis
parsgement to him to say that We have
several other men, in this little state
where great men grow, who could I'll
the position of Senator with credit to
themselves, with honor 20 The state and
without lowering the average Of
craftsmanship and worth which have
been established by the Bayards,
Saulsburys, Clayton aud Gray. The race
o. great men is not extinct in the three
counties ior which Caesar Rodney made
that memorable ride to Philadelphia
The same sentiment exists still; it will
produce the came results Delaware will
always be ready with man to 6t the
occasion.
Evening journal., 1894-01-18


GOOD items are often missed by the
newspapers because those who know
them fsil to tell them. Newspaper
men OF all sizes colors, sexes aud
Of all degrees Of swelled -headedness are
anxious for news They will repay the
man who befriends them in this way a
thousand fold, provided. OF course, the
man does not get into the Municipal Court
OF does not wish TO borrow any money il
large amounts. reporter has little in.
fuence on n mans fortunes who gets into
the clutches OF the police he has no for
tune to squsnder on other mems
grocery bills. Some persons do not tell
the facts they know for fear OF becom-
ing responsible In an unknown, an indef.
mite. practically some incomprehensi-
bic, manner. These. persons do not
know that such thing ever happened
nor do we know Of such an event. IL is like
squeezing blood from turnip TO obtain
the authority for the simplest fact even,
from newspapers. II is the business OF
newspaper man TO protect his
authority Many OF them die, meta
phorically speaking, before they confess.
It is always safe TO tell a newspaper
man what you know he may print IL, he
will never tell It, for fear some rival re-
porter may get It too.
Evening journal., 1894-01-18
HE HAs NoT EoRaoIreN.

In ais frantic efforts TO impeach and
convict President Cleveland Of the testi-
mouy Of Minister stevens. interpreted
and exaggerated TO suit hiso own personal
spite for same nameless. real or fanoied
slight, Charles A. Dana, Of the New
York Sun, leading Cleveland prosecutor,
says:
Ii Is true that Senator Gray, Of Della
ware, In his perfervid efforts TO find ex-
cuses for Mr.. Cleveland. asserts that the
United States would have been able to
make good the promise Of amnesty
How, pray, would they have been ableY
Senator Gray forgets that Mr. Cleve
land, by the instructions dateI De.
cember 3, ordered Mr.. Willis TO tell
Liliuokalani that the American Execu-
tive would have no power to use force
Tor the purpose OF sustaining her after
her restoration to the throne. But If he
had no power TO use force for the pur-
pose Of sustaining her, where would he
get power for the purpose Of coereing
her into keeping her promiseg
To the freuzied aud hence myopio zeal
Of the Sun that seems an awful indict
--'AN AVN ENAa AAt AtcnlNNnL INTO an
lnextricable dilemma The Sun, however,
has not considered the fact that the
Boston was in the harbor; that the
United States flag is always and every
where refuge from political persecution
that all naval officers and ministers II
foreign countries are empowered {,
protect the property and the lives o.
American citizens at all times and every
" here.
II is not necessary to declare war to Dc
that
Otherwise We are not interested, be
yond our rights as "the most favore,
nation" under the treaty. in the interna
affairs Of the Toy kingdom Of Hawaii.
IN regard to Senator Gray, It seems
from bis debate with Senator Hoar, VIII
represents the suns policy. Of infamy
fad in the Senate, that Senator Gray no
only hes not forgotten anything. but b
remembers too much for those who ar
Manufacturing q case against Clsvelsn
which does not exist
Evening journal., 1894-01-18
ADJUSTMENTS.
"The Police Patrol. /"

A. Y Pearson's Police Patrol" was
played TO a fsir-sized audience at the
Opera House last night. II was played
by a clever company. and TO good effect
too, as the principal players were called
before the curtain after the second act
The play has attractive material in r.,
which the dramatist has used with skill,
ard an interesting story is I'M
folded, Charles Chappelle as Cap
tain Hardy. Clarence Auper as
the wicked John Braden. Miss Rita
ONeill as Laura and Miss Marie
Haines as Lillian Barker, did the most
conspicuous work Miss Matte Lockette
pretty and graceful, Harry f. Adams
and Eddie Giguere furnished the comedy y
element Little Tiny Burton, as Elsie
sang little song aud was heartily ap-
plauded.
Evening journal., 1894-01-18

A MANUFACTURER meeting free
trader on the street a few day. ago,
twitted him on the woe This "apprebeu
sion" is working, and asked: "Dont you
think protection Is the only salvation Of
this oountryf"
Yes, replied the free trader calmly.
Il think everything should have prolec
tive tariff. Prices are TOO low We ari
getting things TOO cheap The manuiac
turers are not snriehing themsslve
fast enough 20 pay decent wages lss
he continued slyly Il would put hel
tariff on goat skins
The twitter, Who is a morocco manu-.
faeturer, WIS twilLsd He tulned Oh hi
hesl thoroughly annoyed saying die
eoqtteonsly: "fou are fool. Bnt VI
thiAk otherwise And, as for the people
they vote that tbs twittsr, himself If no
fool Is q fraud
Evening journal., 1894-01-18
lNTELLIeENT 80 AoNEsT.

Very quick to find fault with fellow
citizen Of tho highest integrity for doing
thing for which its own party has IN.
CURED inestims6le scandal, the Morning
News accuses General J. Parte Postles Of
Advocating tIust a. the meeting II the
Morocco Manufacturer, ia Philudsiphia
ln maSing positive denial Of this charge
General Postles says:
B1f how you. Mr. Editor. OF ans hon
est and intelligent man could, from IA
remarks, which you quote. arrive at the
conclusion that 10 was proposition o.
otm d trust 70 put up tbs price Of those
grades OF skins which are in demand,
etc is beyond my comprehension
That 10 8 sensitive and just mar
Evening journal., 1894-01-18
81 Temneranee Toun.,,

In "a Temperance Town, which will
be presented at the Grand Opera House
Monday night Of next week, Charles
a Hoyt has endeavored TO strike ont In
new line he has been known as o
writer Of farce comedy. but this time he
has undertaken something more Hike the
legitimate Every piece of scenery and
properties used in the production IS car
ried by the company. The appearance
in the cast Of the celebrated beauty
Caroline Misksl- has captured New
York by her personal ch rms as well as
her sdmirable performances Of tie
minister's osughter. Ruth, Is sure TO at
tract especial attention.
Evening journal., 1894-01-18
.ranst.n

The eifsets in the way Of the weird, the
supernatural aud the devilish that mod
ern stage appliances are competent to
produce were all employed with wonderful
force ana circumstance; but still the
most forceiul Of all WAS the interpreta
tinn Of the character OF Mephisto by Mr.
Morrison The makeup the mocking,
the bitter sarcasm OF the Send when be-
rails humanity and that type Of weak
humanity Faust" Is the play at the
Opera House TO morrow and Saturday.
Evening journal., 1894-01-18
RAILROADS.

DENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD-STAND-
i ARD Railway OF America-Protected
throughout Dy the InterlOcking Switch and
PHiLADELPHiA. WILMINGTON and BAL
TINOHE RAILROAD, December "a, 1895
Trains Will leave Wilmington AS follows;
Philadelphia express. 55. 2 So, 4 20, 10. z AZ.
81. 8 20, 200. 1905. 10 10 II 20. II 81 a. M,
al2 la 81, 3 %. "a, 10. H. g 80, o. y m.
l2 q, s5, TO- 20 is 10 81 M m 10 % "
Chester express 81, A ~. 63l, 2 40. z 90, 90
go, lu05, II 20, II 81 a IN, 81, o O4, 50, 06,
Recommendations 90, 9 IS, sOe, ,lO@, ,nsam,
l2 So 2 25, 40. 5 90, as, 10 30 p IN.
New York, So, 55. 20, 6 30, 0 55, 8 so, 900,
10 o. 10 a. II 81 m. ll2 10, 81, 25, 0j, t5 10
8 II. 3 56, +6 q, f06, 10 BOP m
Boston, without change. 10 10 am, ,556p m.
Floridsso and q the q south via Atlantic Coast
New Orleans, Richmond and Danville Ex-
press. u Al N.
West Chester, via Lamokin. 30, 3 90 a m,
Newark Centre AND intermediate stations,
~ a m, 35 p m.
10 %. II % N. IL o. 12 80, Il Ii, Os, "A, 5si
70 03, 8 50, z Al. ~ p m, IL la night.
Baltimore and Intermediate stations, 3s.
Baltimore and Bay Line, p pm.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for
New Castle. lS. II Il a m, 2 Al, 430, G %. 90.
Lewes 5 10 a m, 4 y p m.
Express for Dover, Harrington and Delmar,
=
Harrington and way stations only, 9 al pm.
Express for Cape Charles Old Point Com
fort and Norfolk, IL O3 m, ~ Oh night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. for VIII
mington, express, 80. 20, p, 81, 9 10, 10 20
Il lsa m, y 10, tls 35, 80, 50, 346, 4oi, AL,
Accommodation. 6 20. 80, 103S a MI %, 3 O3,
4 O3, %. 6 %. { 30. 10 03. II IS p m.
sunday 1rains-Leave Wilmington for:
Philadelphia express, So, s., 20, s 80, Q 90.
1905, II 81 a mi 81, 3 05, 504. 10 58 7O6, 25,
lS m. Accommodation, z CO, U5 a IN, u 10,
Chester. express, IS, 20. s 80. 90, 10 O5l1b1,
a m, ~, o.. %, o. 10 D m. AccOmmO-
dS6ation, CO. O5a m, IL 10, AS, 4O5, 20, 7s5,
New, York. express, IS, 255, 40 ZOO. 30,
10 % II 81 m, II 10, 81 3 %, 405 20 10 5-56,
Boston. without change. 3 SC pm.
New Orleans. Richmond and Danvilie ex-
West Chester, via Lamokin, sos IN.
New Castle, 81 D m. 1s O6 night.
Tape Charles, Old Point Comfort and Nor
Middletown, Clayton, Dover, Wyoming,
Felton, Harrington, Bridgeyille. Seaford,
Laurel and Delmar, u Of night.
For Florida and the south (via Atlantic
Coast line) u As m, ~ 20 pm.
Baltimore and Washington, 35. s OIL 10
am. II Oi, 1850 %, 70 O3, Al, 2Op m, l2 10
Baltimore and intermediate stations. Oe
and II AZ p m.
/ leave IIiiAutlNulas DEOAu street, Tor VIII
mington, express, 3 90, 20, 10, II Is q m,
sl9, Al, 6Os, 655. 40, s35, II %, II 10
I II S3 m.
Accommodation, s IS, 10 3s a IN, II s5. 2 O5,
! Q 10, 3S, ID o. lt6 pm.
FOR further Information, passengers are re-
ferred to the ticket office a. the station.
-CoDgressional Limited Express trains COM
posed entirely OF Pullman Vestibule Parlor
/ and Dining Cars. Noextra fare.
sLimited Express Trains. composed OF Pull
man Neslibu PaIlor Cars. Nestihule Pas
seuger Coaches and Dining Cars. No extra
fere.
fRiohmond and Danvills Express. CNo
| cOachee)
I tDining Car attached
| s. NJ. PROVOST, J. R. WOOD,
General Manager General Passenger Agt.
Evening journal., 1894-01-18
Installation of Columbia Temple Omosrs

The officers Of Columbia Temple No.
Ladies Of the Knights Of the Golden
Eagle az Hockes5in, Rave been installed
as follows: p r., Mrs Frank ray Tor
n r., Mrs. John L. Press; v T.. Miss
Anna R Dixon; Prophecies, Mrs Thomas
Wilkinson; PIisstess Miss Julia Davis
NJ. OF C Mrs. John Taylor; G.. Of r Miss
Lille r. Sentman; 6 Of f., Miss Alice
Bradley; G Of E Mrs Thomas VII
hanson; q of NJ, Miss Mayme Taylor
q. of I Miss Fannie Curry; G Of o
Miss Laura Ford This temple was in
stituted last fall and is now In a prosper
GUS condition, having about fifty mem
hara
Evening journal., 1894-01-18
Donations for the Poor.

This was donation day at the head
quarters of the Sunday Breakfast Asso.
clation. The rooms at the southeast
corner Of Seventh and Lombard streets
we're opened at 8 o'clock this morning
and will remain open until z o'clock this
evening There were only few dona
tious received this morning but the con
tribuiions came in lively this afternoon
They we're made up of bedding, men''
clothing. coffee. sugar and soan.
Evening journal., 1894-01-18
Guests Of the oId Guard.

Governor Reynolds and his entire staff
with the exception Of Adiutaut General
Hart, went TO New York on the so
o'clock train this morning General
Hart was prevented from going by the
FIRE in his store last night. The Della.
ware PARTY will be the guests Of the Old
Guard Of New York which will give a
reception in Madison Square Garden this
eyeninr
Evening journal., 1894-01-18

No. SEcRETARY CARLISLE ought not
to issue bonds and President Cleveland
ought not to pursue a policy Of infamy'
In Hawaii. Mr Carlisle ought to conceal
the needs Of the Treasury by delaying
payments on appropriations for public
improvements, by borrowing gold from
New York bankers, and by Fostering the
Treasury reports Mr.. Cleveland ought
30 annex those $4,000 people, Of whom
Queen LII is the wicked heathenisb aud
unchaste ruler and held. without ques.
tiou, and because we have not enougl
land because We ought to have nor.
voters, another state and two more Sen
Rtors.
Evening journal., 1894-01-18

TIE editor Of the Morning News eau
not accept the word Of General Posties
for reasons which every man may ft to
suit himself But this is certain every
man who is courteous, truthful and
honorable himself is always able and
willing to recognize those qualities IN
others. General Postles probably knows
what trust is; the Democratic papers
also know. The Democratic papers did
not discover any trust qualities in the
suggestions Of General Postles to the
morocco men, and General Postles says
that there we're no such qualities to dis
cover. The Democratic papers are not as
keen on the scent as the News and
General Postles is not as ell versed in
trusts
Evening journal., 1894-01-18

DON'T fail to save your coupons so as
70 secure all the parts Of that great work,
Sights and Scenes OF the World, which
we are now offering to our readers. See
advertisement elsewhere.
Evening journal., 1894-01-18

BgecARy promotes robbery. The mnn
who is insensibie enough to beg soon
becomes vicious enough 10 rob From
robbery the transition to murder Is
quick, easy aud frequent. Do not en-
courage much less promote, bePgary.
Help a man 20 bs Independent Nobody
owes him living. Re IS under oblea-
tlons to society TO support himself. He
must not be burden upon society for
then he is beginning to be. n he is not
already, the enemy OF society
Evening journal., 1894-01-18
Fliun Did Not succeed FInoI,.

Deputy Finn says that he did not
succeed Finck The latter, he says, was
customs inspector and deputy collector,
while he (Flipu) is special deputy col
lector to Collector Townsend and the
only person who can remove him is the
collector No precedent has been es-
tabllshed In which a special deputy was
removed by any other than the collector,
ha adrad
Evening journal., 1894-01-18

THE partisan opposition papers have
turned right about. now, to oppose,
what only three months $50, they we're
botly advocating the issue Of bonds.
II Is fact that this country is IN
almost the disturbed ana precariou.
financial condition that It would be il
II II were recovering from long ADD
COSBY war. The reign Of Republicanisn
the waste Of the Mckinley robbery
1s cost Of the pension frauds
Evening journal., 1894-01-18

TEX railway officers Of the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western railway are
making strenuous efforts now to sfiix the
blame for the frightful loss Of life In the
collision on Hsckensack Meadows. That
Is all very well, but tits hindsight effort
foresight wisdom would have prevented
the accident Il is NOT 20 creditablo TO be
able to fx the blame as to prevent the
accident.
Evening journal., 1894-01-18

IT is doubtless the possession OF that
highly cultivated creamatory smeller
that enabled the News to scent trust
in the suggestions OF General Postles TO
the morocco men.
Evening journal., 1894-01-18

IT is pity that II should have been
necessary for Bourke Cochran to
aquelch Boutelle, Of Maine, by saying
with significant contempt that he was
referring 10 "the gentleman from
Maine, Mr.. Reed. It is too true that
Beutelle is behaving in manner that is
both ungentlemanly and foolish He
cannot force the majority Of the House
70 neglect the tariS to consider the
policy OF infamy" in Hawaii. This
country does not care a rsp for the pol
icy Of infamy." no matter how much
Bontelle shouts or how much Dana
writes The Hawaiian natter is settling
Itself It Is SORT Of dust and stencil
following the last administration which
q decent man wishes 10 avoid.
Evening journal., 1894-01-18

Our Art Portfolio. No 3, which. is
just issued, Is said by competent judges
to be even grander and richer than the
preceding ones, II such a thing were
possible. Read advertisement else
where Of Sights and Scenes of the
World
Evening journal., 1894-01-18
MeetInr ofthe chureh cInb.

The Church Club Of Delaware will
meet to night IN the parish building Of
Trinity Church The topic for discus
sion will be How to Stimulate the
Efforts OF the Laymen on Behalf Of the
Church