davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-06-15
And the
COLUMBIA BAND.


There were three disguised Philadel-
phia women in Wilmington yesterday
morning They intended TO 20 TO Cape
May on the steamer Republic. but missed
the boat They boarded the p. w q b
train due In this city at Oil O'Clock and.
hiring a carriage drove to the VIII.
mington and Northern pier post haste.
hoping 70 be on time TO board the boat
there. The women arrived at the pier
just IN time to see the Republic steamine
away. With their hearts as heavy
as II tied down with lead they
turned about and drove back to the
station and went home by the next
train.
Evening journal., 1894-06-15

THE struggle ia the Senate over the
wool schedule is likely to make revela
lions which are similar TO the revela-
lions made by the sugar schedule. The
same influences which have been at work
for fifteen OF twenty years to induce
legislation for the benefit Of the WOO I
growers, and the wooden mills have
recently been exposed By the Sugar
Trust revelations. OF course it Is
humilisting and disheartening to 20
through these details Of general political
corruption, but il viii be great benefit
to the people Of this country when thew
shall have been thoroughly exposed. In
1897 a ecandalous abuse OF legislative
influences by the wool protectionlsts Of
that day caused an investigation which
but Tor the Interval Of the war aud the
wartarih, would have cured the evil of the
wool protectionists' influence. II those
same scandals are exposed now. tbev
together with the scandals Of the Suoar
Trust and the numerous minor scandals
which result from the protective tariff
viii not only abolish that tariff. but rid
the country Of all trusts as political
influences at Washington for, perhaps. a
quarter OF century. We can afford the
humiliation in order to effect this cure
We would prefer to have it all come now
so that the end aud cure may come and
60 as quickly as possible We shout
like to have it all over We must de
Evening journal., 1894-06-15

1T Is folly to propose to punish the
newspaper men and the members Of the
Sugar Trust for not testifying to the
exact details OF the corruption. fraud
and bribery which accompany the vari.
ous trusts. We know that they exist
We know that they are compatible With.
II they are not creations Of the protective
tariff. When the Mckinley bill was
discussed Senator sherman warned
the Senators that many of the
schedules therein would likely procure
trusts because they were higher. not
only than the alleged difference in labor.
but higher than the entire labor cost
here Of the articles protected. What
does 1t matter then, that we know the
exact details OF the inevitable corrup-
ton, which must always accompany
public legislation. especially public taxa.
ton, for the benefit Of private In.
dustries. We know enough to
strike at the root Of the evil
we know enough to repeal the protective
tarif which is the root oft II we can.
not do that we can surely reduce the
defences behind which the trusts pro.
teet themselves. We have no
objection to knowing precisely the
value Of the booty thief has carried of
but what we are chiefly interested in Is
to protect our property and the property
OF our neighbors from further depreda.
lions. There are always other thieves
There is always some property left.
They never take It all.
Evening journal., 1894-06-15

THE Populists Of Kansas have declared
in favor Of woman suffrage. They have
made a plank to correspond with the
ideas aud suit the sympathies, which are
exaggerated, Of Susan B. Anthony. That
is well. The closer the connection be.
tween the woman sufragists and gen
eral western Kansaninlty, the better
The sooner those two sentiments unite
in sympathy and embrace each other,
politically or otherwise the longer
the woman suffrage cant will re-
main in the catalogue Of sentiment as
an evidence Of foolishness.
Evening journal., 1894-06-15

o
of the something awful
Clothing can
people of
bring overt
of fe al prices
adm
withdraw Having
Evening journal., 1894-06-15

We have more gold aud felt papers
than we want 40 this time of the year,
and will give you the opportunity. until
the first OF July. TO get them cheap
Vanished gold paper, II, 10 and IS cents
n piece. were %, 30 and 40 cents. Felt
thirty inches wide In blue green, terra
Gotta and buff. 10 cents piece, was %
cents; heavy grade, 20 cents, was 80
cents Call and examine. PRESTON W.
HEAoER, No. 10S King street.
Evening journal., 1894-06-15
$4,000


The stock entirely complete and composed stylish and ghcss Clothing
o
Sales Fine Clothing that has ever taken place in wilmington The includes cloth
andB
Suits Prince Der Spring oercoas Trousers nqy styles Youths Clothing and
fake bankrupt stock old trash fire sale but bona fdo forced sale from responsible
t.
their Clothing here everything be sold what brings We
equal
of this been held This sale of Fine Clothing uneuaed own
worth Of Trmade Clothing for just dollar This Special Sale
splendid Mems Clothing well
n
n a in
andCh An
oil o8 oS
class ChHden Suits $48
ST.
wort
in VeSs
them
Looko
n
wonderful hgha Clothing for such wonderful
bargains only Lifetime Remember the place
Evening journal., 1894-06-15

termlne to have radical cure, TO 60 to
the source Of the disease, not temporize
and experiment with It's symptoms The
protective tariff is the source the trusts,
the campaign subscrip lions, are the symp
toms merely
Evening journal., 1894-06-15

Furniture upholstered and carpets clean
ed ON short notice by Valentine a. Handy,
No 1l8 King street, Telephone 6t2.
Evening journal., 1894-06-15

SENATOR HIeeISs declares he was in
the war to "a limited degree" That
being the case, we insist that Tip should
apply for pension.
Evening journal., 1894-06-15
GORDON HEIGHTS
PARK
WILL BE OPENED
JUNE 10.

These New and Delightful Plea'ure
Grounds on the Delaware River, three
miles from Wilmington. will be opened to
the public on SATURDAY, June lG, aud
may be re iehed by the Celebrated Steam
ers CITY OF CHESTER aud BRANDY
WINE, leaving Fourth street wharf sc
convenient hours. (See new timetable }
The amusements will consist Of Men.
agerie. Merry Go Round, Pavilion for
Music and Dancing Swings, Baseball
Sports, Fishing, Sailing, Grabbing, Beat
ing, etc
NO LIQUORS will be sold on the boats
or grounds
A First Class Restaurant,
With refreshments at Popular Prices will
be special feature of this summer Re
sort.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-10-06
SOUTHERN PACIFIC co.

The favorite line to all points in
Texas, New and Old Mexico, Ari.
zona. California and Pacific Coast,
as we'll as to ali points North and
East Of New Orleans.
Fast time, une9ualled train SER
vice, Pullman buffet sleeping car
service to Galveston, San Antonia,
Monterey, City Of Mexico and Cal
ifornia. Tourists second class sleep.
ers also attached to California
trains. J. G. Schrieyer.
Traf. Mgr.
W. C. Watson, G. P. & T. a.
-- 3~l8-94.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-10-06
E'respass Notice.

ALL persons are hereby warned not to
hunt upon, trespass upon or pass over,
ride or drive through my fields and
Enclosures, in the 3rd ward Of this parish,
under penalty Of beng prosecuted to the
fullest extent Of the law.
1-2094. ALEXANDRE BROUSSARD.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-10-06
GENERAL NEWS SUMMARY.
latest KteTms and Curious Notes
from Our Exchanges.

!
Under the name of the Old Guard
an new political society has been
formed in Ireland by old Feuians
and Invicibles.
| The result Of the elections thus
far held in Norway indicate that the
radicals will have an increased
majority in the next Storthlng.
Three men lost their lives in the
elevator fire at Portland, Ore, on
Sunday. When last seen alive they
were on the top of the burning build.
ing.
a number of the St. Louis labor
unions are considering a proposal
to expel all members who belong
to the American Protective Associa.
ton.
General Brooth and staff, Of the
Salvation Army, arrived at Halifax,
N. S., last Saturday from London,
End, and were welcomed by 1000
people.
St. Mary,s College, at Oakland,
Cal, was destroyed by fire last
Sunday: lost from $l25, to $l5O,OOO.
Three fremeu were Injured while
fighting the Gre.
On Saturday, Ira Hgrd returned
unexpectedly to his home In allies
gan, Mich, and Mrs. Hurd, mistaks
ing him for burglar, shot and
mortially wounded him.
The construction of new mole
and dockvard at Gibraiter, has been
begun. Five hundred skilled work.
men will shortly leave England
to carry on the work.
The big globe, twenty feet in
diameter, which was part of the
Interior Departments exhibit at
the Worlds Fair. and which cost
$4,000, was sold last week for $40.
A large building in St. Louis,
occupied by the Columbia Mills
Company, Mound City Shoe Conn.,
pany and other firms was DESTROYED
by FIRE on Saturday, last; nearly
100000.
On Sunday a potato was thrown
at Archbishop Corrigan as he was
laying the cornerstone Of Roman
Catholic church in this city. The
missiles just grazed the prelate's
mitre.
On Monday, work was resumed
at Troy, N. Y, in the Besscner
Steel Works. part of the Troy
Steel and Iron Companv's plant,
which went into a receivers hands
some time ago.
On Sunday, 5000 shirtmakers in
this city struck for higher wages.
They declare that the old wages
must be restored and substantial
guarantees given against another
reduction.
Mrs. Osborne and her family of
FIVE and a boarder named Hutt were
poisoned on Monday at Memphis,
Tenn., and four of them are in
critical condition. The poison was
placed in the coffee pot.
On Sunday Theodore Blay, a
colored man, thirty,tWo years old,
and the janitor Of a church in
Newark. N. J., was arrested in that
city for criminally assaulting his.
thirteen-y -year-qld step-daughieg.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-10-06
THE MERIDIONAL.
ADVERTISING RATES:
spAcr LIMO. : mos r3 mes IS mos 70 no

Local notices, per line. ;.........-.So ~
One insertion. per inch OF less..-,.... l o0
Each Subsequent irsertion......,.... IS
Death ana marriage notices, not exceed
ing five lines, are published free Obltu-
aries are charged at oue-haL rate OF read
XII kinds of Job Printing neatly and
cheapiy executed at this Office. Strang-
ers must send money with their orders to
avoid delay.
Cards of a personal character will be
charged double rates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-05
AT EAST 81. PAUL.
Tremendous accumulation OF
Freight Cars-kngineers IntiIni-
dated p e.

Tremendous Accumulation of
Freight Cars-kngineers IntiIni-
dated.
At the East st. Paul Omaha yards
yesterday, not freight wheel turned.
Engineer Lewis, who ran Pilot Engine
46 on Tuesday, was visited by COM
mIttee and told he had better quit,
which he did that night. The pilot lay
dead" in the yard all day yesterday in
consequence.
Not an engineer around the yard can
be found willing to risk lis life an au
engine. Yardmaster Devinny and
r Iundhouse Foreman Burns are still on
duty and willing to WORK, though there
is little to do. The Omaha trains east
from Minneapolis had to do without a
pilot engine and backed down to the
union depot alone from the ~ ~
Only two out of five Saltwater trains
each way ran yesterday. but it is proba-
bic that all will run today. There seems
to be more intimidation of engineers on
the Omaha than on most of the other
lines.
All was as quiet as graveyard in the
yards yesterday. No hostile demon
STATIONS whatever occurred on the part
of the strikers except the yelling of
"scab" occasionally as train of Pull
mans would go whiZZing under the
Payne avenue bridge
Over thousand freight cars are in
the yard at this point.
The police force Is still patrolling the
yard at night. and will continue to do
so, though no trouble has as yet oc.
Cured. The strikers are to be compli-
meiited for their sobrioty and freedom
generally from overt acts. A few are
obnoxious, but most of them are not,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-05

the interference is by your authority.
An instance of this tras occurred within
the last hour in the union depot sheds.
| would respectfully request that the
police be instructed upon this point, IN
accordance with your statement TO ME
that no such permission had been given
Dy you. Very t. ly, Z. w. WINTER.
General Manager.
E.W. Winter. Esq.-Dear Sir: am
In receipt Of yours oil this date, ana de-
sire TO say in response that any state
ment or intimatlOn that have author
lied or encouraged the practice to which
your letter refers - utterly without
foundation. | have no more power than
any private individual unconnected
with The railroads i'll operation i'll this
city 10 permit amy one 70 enter on the
premises of such railroads, or TO inter-
fere in any way with their operations.
To assume any such pnwer or to have
given any such assurance as Your letter
mentions would be presumption on my
part, which | have not the slightest i'll
tention OF INDUCING in.
| may add that had within twenty
four hours conference with certain
REPRESENTATIVES of the American Kali
way union, and explained To them my
relation 10 this matter, as | do now 10
you, anu tHat tue eNpIdhdtloH was az
cvpted, so far as l know. as perfectly
satisfactory 10 those gentlemen. The
police force nave the fullest instructions
from me in the direction TO which yon
refer. 1t in any case they have not
been ab.t to carry out these instructions,
which | can hardly believe TO De the
case, it is, L am assured, through no
lack of zeal on their part. l viii, how
ever, further confer with the chief or
police. as suggested by you, and hope
you will he saved amy further trouble IN
that regard.
DoDv,,-r SN,yrry Nevnr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-05
QUIET IN MINNEAPOLIS,
Strikers Take Day or and Trains
Move as Usual.

Strikers Take Day OF and Trains
Move as Usual.
The members of the A. r. U. and
others who make up the striking forces
IN Minneapolis took day off, SO to
speak, yesterday, and matters at the
union depot and around the railroad
yards were extremely quiet. All of the
trains departed and arrived at the usual
time, and the lake service was not re-
tarded, greatly to the satisfaction of the
thousands who passed the day at Min
netonka. At the union depot large
force Of deputy United States marshals
are constantly on hand in case of emer-
gency, over fifty having been sworn In
by the Northern Pacific alone. The men
are constantly on duty. eating and sleep
ing in the cars OF the company in the
yards.
AS a result of the cessation of freight
traffic men are being thrown out of en-
ployment in manufacturing institutions.
and the price Of meats, provisions and
fruits are advancing Over 500 employees
in Minneapolis planning mills have been
laid off because Of the inability of manu-
facturers TO ship their lumber, and many
other institutions are likely to curtail
their force of employees unless the strike
is stopped this week. Minneapolis city
employees engaged in sewer work will
also be laid off soon, owing to an inability
to secure material.
The Sunday school picnic under the
auspicies of Father Keane to Lake Min
netonka got away yesterday morning.
but the train was considerably delayed,
A meeting of the A. K. u. was held
yesterday morning in Plummer hall, at
which nothing but routine business was
transacted. During the day telegram
was received from E. Y. Debs stating
that the Albert Lea road was out, and
that the cause is gaining strength re-
peatedly."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-05

Northern Pacific Railway: Letter re-
ceived. You have clear perception of
the situation, and your ideas as To mode
of proceeding are sound Every inter-
ference with the property III the posses
sion OF the receivers, or the men in
their employ. or the operation of the
road, is contempt of court and viola
tien Of law, and no previous special
orders of injunction are necessary to
make il SO. In addition to contempt
proceedings, prosecution should be in
stituted against every one who violated
any statute. state or federal. l advise
that Judge Nelson and the marshal
apply at once for troops TO aid the mar
shall in enforcing the orders of the court.
The men employed to take the places OF
the strikers and the men who remain
In the service must he fully protected at
all hazards. 1t Is obvious the struggle
VIII be serious, and, l think, protracted.
The issue Is a mOmentOuS, one. Ii
United States court, backed by all the
power of the government, cannot en-
force lis lawful orders for the protection
or the property III lis possesslon,a and the
men III its employ. against open and
continued nOn-ciaimed resistance and
violence, then civil government is ut an
end and the rule of the mob has set in.
HENRY c. CALDWELL,
United States Circuit Judge"
Asked whether lie had applied TO Gen.
Wesley Merritt. at Fort Smelling, for
troops, he said: LAS today is the Fourth
Of july, and there being no court in
session, have had no opportunity of
seeing Judge Nelson, and therefore
have had no chance of knowing his Ideas
in the matter. But. as things are RUM
ing SO smoothly with all the roads at
present, there seems no necessity Of
making any call for military aid, as
there are fully 200 deputies on duty in
the state. These are distributed be-
tween Duluth. the Twin Cities and
Fargo. Quite number are now
stationed at Braiperd, Staples. Moor
head, st, Cloud and East Grand Forks.
These are allowed jurisdiction In
North Dakota, as far as Fargo, by being
also deputiZed 10y Marshal Cronan, OF
that state. 1ou may say that should
there be occasion for the troops, l shall
not nave any hestancy in calling for
them. The only way TO run this gov
ernment Is to make the wheels turn. l
hope The celebration OF the Glorious
Fourth, and the reading of the Declara
ton or Independence will bring the
strikers to their better senses and that
the Goddess of Liberty will no longer
need chaperOne."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-05
AT RED ROCK.
The Closing Day OF the Big Camp
re Meeting.

The Closing Day OF the Big Camp
re Meeting.
The closing day OF the Red Rock
camp meeting opened with the usual
6 O'clock prayer meeting, followed by
the O'Clock Bible study. After hearty
song service of patriotic and religious
songs, participated in by the audience
as we'll as the chorus, under the leader
ship of DR.. Murray, who later sang a
patriotic selection, DR.. II. Il. French.
pastor of Wesley church, Minneapolis,
spoke in manner that held every one
present an attentive listener, from the
text, "Whereunto thou art also called, :"
found In the 9th chapter of /. Timothy
and 18th verse.
A good-sized audience gathered at
1:S0 to listen TO the closing exercises of
the children's meeting, which con.
sisted OF solos, duets and chorus sing.
ing by the children. together with q
review of object lessons. They dis
banded after marching, waving OF flags
and singing patrio ic songs to the de-
light of all the children. as well as the
listeners.
At 8 o'clock Rev. j. Wesley Hill gave
an eloquent and scOrching Lecture on
-Four Years Among the Mormoms."
As large crowd was present at all
the services as was anticipated, consid-
ering all the Inconvenience and delays
in transportation.
Rev. j. c. Howell. pastor of Clinton
Avenue church, st. Paul; Mr.. Shannon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Luley, Dawson Bradshaw
and Edna Burden we're among the ar
rivals from st. Paul.
DR.. Hall, of Minneapolis; Rev. J: W.
Hall and wife, of Minneapolis; l.. Hale,
of Minneapolis; Mr.. Jett, of Highwood,
spent the day on the grounds.
The meeting closed with all joining
in a hearty handshake with the officers
and ministers. singing the "Battle
Hymn" of the Methodist church, and
parting words were exchanged till they
meet again-perhaps to some 1t may be
Oil the other shore!
The association of Red Rock camp
meeting feel very grateful to DR.. and
Mrs. Murray for their faithful services
during the session just closed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-05
State ment Denied.

The Pioneer Press of yesterday pub
lished a lengthy article setting forth an
attempted boycott on A. L. Phillips, of
155 East Congress street, yardmaster of
the Great Western. 1t states that West
side stores and markets refuse to sell
anything to Mr.. Phillips, and enu1ner-
ates in the list the meat market
of E. Vilatte. giving purported inter
views with Paul White, clerk of Mr..
Vilatte, and Mr.. Vilatte himself. in both
of which that. are made to admit that
Mr.. Phillips can get no meat at that
marlset. Yesterday Paul White called
at the GLOBE office to say that every
statement contained in the purported
interview is false.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-05

church, not the nationality, but what
we are thai makes the man. Ii one had
been monkey twenty-five years ago, il
was to his credit to be man now, but
II was absurd to have been man
twenty-five years ago only 10 be a
monkey now. Men are largely gov
erned by Ignorance and prejudice, aud
are therefore unable 10 judge men and
measures fairly and impartialiy. He
secuted the idea that this is a govern
imeDt OF tue people. for the people, by
the people. SiXty-tiye million apopula.
tiep aud only $4,000, 600 voters. one vote
governing len persons. In an Eastern
Btafe1 not long since he spoke to an audi
ene6 OF 200 perSons-99l were men,, nine
were. women. 1t was a prison. The
next night in the same town he was at
PRAYER meeting, and sfifty-seyen were
present-hfty-tMo were women and five
were men. At that rate there would
not men enough in heaven TO sing
bass. Until the mother is given the
power to defend her home and her boy
with the ballot, this can never be gov
erninent of and for aud by the people.
In 1873 the greatest legaliZed robbery
the world has known was Inflicted
Though the decentralization of silver.
Tbs ex-governor called the roll of states
upon the private mortgage Indebtedness
as tabulated in Mr.. P0rter's census;
this to prove that instead of being the
land of the free the country was whip,
sawed by mOneyed arlstocracy. Wheel
had not gone down-gold had gone up
the yard stick had been made nine feet
long.
McKlnley's tariff. he said, originated
In robbery and some time was devoted
10 disseciing it. No tariff will be more
than curse while 1t puts its burdens
on what the people consume and not
on what they possess. Legislation for
thirty years had been in the interest of
Wall street and against the common
people. The United States senate had
become stencil, the hotbed of scandals
and corruption. j. ought to be abol-
islled unless chosen by the direct vote
OF the people. ..15rd- .... ,f,-- !.
This is not a Christian government
and never will be so long as there is
legaiized grog-shop. The legaIiZed
saloons are numerous enough to extend
$40 miles-a street of hell $40 miles
long! In his party there are ITO distil-
lers, brewers or saloon keepers, and
There Is no other party like that. The
day is coming when men will dare to
condemn wrong because itSis wrong,
and dare to do right because it is right.
Get aboard the lite-boat, he said in con-
cIuSlon; throw out the life line. Put
your ballot where it will count for man
hood. Let husband and wife, mother
and sou be given equal opportunity to
use all9their power for God and home
and humanity. as: I'LL
G'. SALVATION ARMY. = 442.'i
Active Salvation army workers of
the Twin Cities conducted song and
praise services of several hours during
fh1 afternoon They formal "a en,aratn
feature of the joyful day, and their
station in the grove had a large, though
constantly shifting audience. The Sal
vation army picnic was one of the pleas
ant sights to the visitor. @
Taken as q whole, the Merriam Park
celebration was an ideal one upon an
ideal Independence day.