davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-11-03

Their defenses are vulnerable in all their
parts, and 1t will be but short time be-
fore they will have to capitulate and
throw themselves upon the mercy OF that
Democracy which they have dragged to
the lowest levels, and then publicly in
suited by nominating such a political
nondescript az Samnal Rnncrnft Ir
Evening journal., 1894-11-03
Mr.. Bayard's Oompliments,

FROM the London saturday review.
We have always allowed ourselves the
indulgence OF modest belief that we
make this country a fairly agreeable
place of residence for an American
ambassador There are. of course, many
obvious reasons why it should be both
easy and pleasant for Englishmen to do
so; and we have, indeed, had the crafty.
ing testimony of a succession Of these
distinguished persons to the fact that We
/ ave succeeded Through the eyes of an
observer like Mr. Bsysrd we see what We
are apt to overlook-the vast multitudes
OF the law-abding Englishmen and the
contemplate numbers of the Anarchists.
Yes, the ''one quiet man in police uni
form, the uplifted hand aud the in
simultaneously arrested traffic form an
i'm, ress sive sight, May we sll mediate
upon II to our profit and to the main
tenance OF our high national STANDARD OF
prcpriety in language, when next the
quiet man" interrupts our hurried
transit to a railway station
Evening journal., 1894-11-03

Paul Gillis, the Republican candidate
for sheriff, was the only Republican Levy
Court commissioner who had the poor
taste and heraihood TO stun his little
jury box with the names Of negroes
Fortunately for the county only two Of
them were drawn and they were
promptly challenged. One was notori.
ous Newark negro named Boyles and the
other WAS named Smith. The respectable
Evening journal., 1894-11-03
More of His LarIalAtIvn Vnrh

| nA speaker OF bno senate John L. Don
ahoe has done more for this city and
New Castle county than any man
who ever sat in the State Senate, and he
Is entitled to every consideration at the
hands of the voters.
When he was foor-l leader six ears
ago he represented minority The Re-
publicsns had carried Kent and Sussex
counties, sent Anthony Higgins to the
United States Senate and had a majority
In the House. The Senate was Democratic
by majority of one. Notwithstanding
this deplorable situation Mr.. Donaboe
secured, In the face of bitter opposition,
the passage of bill transferring from
the county to the state the insane asy lum
at Farnhurst. The state paid the county
$40, 900 for the building and grounds
Mr. Donahoe did not stop there, but
secured an annual appropriation OF $25, :
600 for the institution, which has since
become the refuge of all demented Della
wareans and. as an institution, credit
to the state No other man in Dover
could have effected such combination
under such adverse clrcU instances.
He WAS always tho earnest friend and
supporter Of Delaware College. six
yesrs ago its charter had almost expired
and would expire before the next leglslsss
tive session. The Kent and Sussex
county members wanted to let 1t expire
and transfer the institution 10 either
Dover or Georgetown BY means Of the
same combination he saved the charter
and the standing Of all graduates of the
college. secured a $4,000 appropriation
and $40, 600 for an additional building.
When speaker Of the Senate he de
feated the Thirteenth ward bill, and to
that action he doubtless owes much Of
Samuel Bancroft. Jr. s ill-will The bill
in question brought into the city limits
at one eighth rate Of taxation a tract Of
Christiana hundred land, which Hpeeu
lators wished to put upon the market.
It bordered upon Samuel Bancroft Jr s
land and was to have all the police and
fire protection enjoyed by other city
property which paid full rate
Of taxation. The lines Of the
new ward were especially drawn
to exempt Mr. BAncroft's property from
even the one-eighth rate Mr. Donshos
saw through the scheme, and, at the
earnest solicitation Of many poor work
ingmen who had built their houses out
there to escape municipal taxation, he
killed the bill.
Another measure which he put through
the Senate provided that all corporations
and firms should pay their employees
weekly instead of monthly, When this
bill reached the House It was killed by
lobbies representing railroad and manu-
featuring corporations.
His whole legislative course was a
grand fight for the workingman aud
public at large. A paid lobby repre-
senting big railway corporation did not
receive as much consideration at his
hands as volunteer delegation Of work
/ inqmeu.
Evening journal., 1894-11-03
A CAMPAIGN LIE NAILED.
To my friends and fellow
Democrats:

=
Democrats:
The rumor that | have with
drawn from the Congressional
contest is false. | am a candi-
date for election as the Repre-
sentative in Congress from
Delaware and will be a candi-
date until the polls close on
November 6, all reports to
the contrary Notwithstanding.
In the interest of true De
mocracy, good government
and against rings and bossism,
| respectfully solicit your suf-
frage.
JOHN P. DONAHOE.
Wilmington, October 80, 1894.
Evening journal., 1894-11-03

Castle County Democracy will have men
a. every polling place whore fraud can
possibly be perpetrated, and they will
see that syery Donahoe vote is counted
for Donaboe.
Evening journal., 1894-11-03
POLITICAL NOTES.

1t Is understood that ex Postmaster
Daniel F Stewart and Paul Gillis smoked
the pipe of peace yesterday. Hukill
refuses to bury the hatchet but
MoMullen says he can't cut any wood
this time
Evening journal., 1894-11-03

The first few advertisements sra often
like the initial blows Of an axe upon the
trunk Of q tree No matter how sharp
the axe. or how hard the strokes, the
tree-top never trembles or declines until
a succession Of blows has been patiently
struck. Printers Ink.
Evening journal., 1894-11-03
Thanksgiving.
From the Baltimore sun.

From the baltimore sun.
The President has issued the usual
proclamation, recommending the OBJ.
seryance of the 29th OF November ss a
day Of national Thanksgiving Turkey
done brown, with plenty Of cranberry
sauce, will follow well our long political
discussion Of raw materials. Somebody's
goose will be cooked to cinder on
Tuesday next, but the Thanksgiving
feast will make even such unfortunstes
feel better.
Evening journal., 1894-11-03
Trying to Fool the Farmers

From the New York Times.
Gov Mckinley and other advocates or
his tariff policy have been telling tho
people Of the northern part Of this state
thai what they need IS the restoration Of
the Mckinley duties on agricultural prod
ucts. Bat the Republican vote ia the
northern counties In 1892 appears to have
been overlooked.
Evening journal., 1894-11-03

Chairman Bach had a hand in padding
the registration books, and now that
they are to be purged he wants to have
hand in that The Department. OF
Elections should not consider Mr.. Bach
in the matter His functions are strictly
partisan. while those of the department
are both judicial and administrative.
Evening journal., 1894-11-03
Out Of sight-The blind man.

The introduction Of the electric stree
cars is fast lowering the price of horses
In the large cities horses are getting to be
a drug on the market.
Evening journal., 1894-11-03

The ring expects to carry Bancroft
through by counting out the other can
didates. It has put in Republican in
spectors Of its own selection and hopes to
use them to further It's nefarious scheme /;
Out it will not work this time The New
Evening journal., 1894-11-03

Tbs Police Commission did perfectly
right IN disregarding the opinion OF City
Solicitor Elliott and asking City Council
to authorize the appointment Of ninety
additional policemen for service on cleo
tion day. The Police Commission was
appointed to maintain a force sufficient
in numbers and efficiency to preserve
Evening journal., 1894-11-03
PERSONAL.
REWARns-

M EMS CLOTHING CLEANED AND RE
AAA paired at KINGS 6l5 Orange street.
Evening journal., 1894-11-03

the peace. Give us good order on cleo
tion day and argue the legal status Of the
peace agency afterwards 1t will not be
a capital offense at all events.
Evening journal., 1894-11-03

There viii b a Democratic lemonstra-
tIon az the hotel IN Rising Snn this
evening. L Irving Handy Attorney
draerel John biggs ana Willam }. Glib
bons will speak Samuel Bancroft. Jr
wlIl be present -and sha hands.
Evening journal., 1894-11-03

State ChsiTmsn L Irving Handy and
ex Attorney General John Blggs will
address the White Clay Creek hundre d
Democrats at Newark to night.
Evening journal., 1894-11-03
Cantfon.

Be sure to buy your shades from us.
There's lot OF shades in town being sold
at fifteen to twenty Eve cents each that
are dear at any price Our 20 and 10 cent
shades are water proof, ready to hang and
fast color. A lot OF wall papers at balf price
Preston w. Yeager. 40S King street
Frescoing, painting, decoration.
Evening journal., 1894-11-03

Hon John R Dalzsll. of Pennsylvania
will speak at the Auditorium Tonight
The meeting will be preceded bv parade
Of Republican clubs headed by three brass
bands and drum corps. After Mr.
Evening journal., 1894-11-03

Fl G Conrad. Robert Thsckera. John
P Nields Hugh @. Browne and Hoa e
g. Knowles will address Republican
mass meeting st Frederick this evening.
Evening journal., 1894-11-03

Bancroft is now present BY pictorial
proxy. We want to ask the ring a civil
question: Which is it supporting, the
man or his portraitg
Evening journal., 1894-11-03

The Straight Democratic Ticket and How
to Vote IL.
Stamp your ballot anywhere in the
square in the centre of which is the plow
take pen and ink and cross out the meme
Of Samuel Bancroft, Jr., and write In its
stead the name Of John P. Donahoe. No
one viii question the straight Democracy
OF this ticket.
Evening journal., 1894-11-03

Samuel Bancroft, Jr., was not present
at German Hall last evening, but the
ring had handsomely framed portrait
OF him on the stage. From ring stand
point the portrait was much better than
the original. 1t never opened its mouth.
Evening journal., 1894-11-03
The only STRAIGHT Democratic Ticket

Take this sample ballot into the BOOTH prepare one
like it and vote il. Use Pen and Ink
Evening journal., 1894-11-03

Gentlemen, the tax receipts OF the
Hebrew Republican voters are now
offered to the highest bidder What am
| bid2 $3.50 Cohen Cohen gonel'
Evening journal., 1894-11-03

Dalzell speaks he will 90 to PhiladelphIa
on special train and participate In he
meeting at the Academy Of Music
Evening journal., 1894-11-03

Clerk Of the Pence Bigga has had
l50. OO0 ballots printed for nse on Tues
day This means four ballots for every
voter. Those not used will be burned on
Evening journal., 1894-11-03

Volney B Cushing, Of Maine, one Of
the greatest OF orators. will speak at
Fonrfh and Market on Monday evening
at z 30 o'eioek
Evening journal., 1894-11-03

Cushing, Monday. Fourth and Market.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-08-10

- Needles of all the leading Sow
s~ ing machines always on hand.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-08-10
CABINET.

See ty. oiiState- Walter Q. Gresham,
Scc'ty. of the Treasury John q. Carlisle,
oec'ty. OF War. ..... Daniel S. Lamont, N. \
Sec'ty. OF the Navy. Hilary a. Herbert, Ala
Postmaster General. Wilson 5. Bissell. n \
Sec'ty. OF the Interior. .Hoke Smith, Ga
Attorney General. Richard Olney, Mass
Sec'ty. OF Agricultural Sterling Morton, Net
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-08-10

10 be held Oh
Wednesday, Aug. 10, '94,
At the usual polling places 10 the sew
eral precincts.
Voters will he required to subscribe
to the test adopted by the State Con
vention.
Polls to be opened in the various
precincts between the hours of and
p. NJ. except in II Iscarora and Car
lin. In Tuscarora between | and 7 p.
NJ. and in Carlin between 3 and 7 =.
NJ.
Polls to be at the following places:
CARLlN-Inspectors, j A Palmer.
Dan Hill, j G Doughty. BULLION
inspectors, Joe Phillips, S 7 " ell
Ter. Two delegates.
ELkO- Inspectors, w Patterson,
John Henderson, E = Jones. Three
delegates.
acknowledgements, Ham Nc
Cain, Ed lie ley, M CHASER. FORT
HALLECK-Inspectors,J NJ Dorsey
ID p Gregory. L T. Brennan. STARR
FALLEY-Inspectors, Nm Smiley,
l. l. Bradley, j Crosson. MARDIS
INSPECTORS, w d Martin, Joe Hall.
ISLAND MOUNrAIN-Inspectors,
q Penrod, Hugh Martin, " Stotiel.
| Two delegates.
WELLS-Inspec!ors, John Shell
ton, p Holm. GLOVER VALLEY
inspectors, Frank Honeyman, W
Angel, j a Steele. SPRUCEMONT
- inspectors, Robt Hartley. S T. Lind
bloom. TOANO-Inspecte RS, A j
Spencer, Yves Johnson. TECOMA-
Inspectors, J @ Lee, John Conger.
Two delegates.
HUNTINGTON inspectors, A W
Brown, .Iro Trenor, Chas Mitchell.
MOUND VALLEY inspectors, J r
Henry, L q Sut.le. SOUTH FORK
Inspectors, p j Ogivie, Geo Har-
| desty. One delegate.
TUSCARORA - Inspectors, II G
Plunkett. J b Tolley, Ole Far
child. JACK GRELK-Inspecto.s,
Chesley Woodward, IL w Kerr, ia
Hardesty. Eight delegates.
COLUMBIA Inspectors, G. G
Judd, Clay lrland. MI CITY In.
spec' ors-H Prudential, w D H.ud.
WHITE ROCK Inspectors, II
Pogue, John Frost. Ore delegate.
NORTH Neutrality-suspicious., p
Toolverton, j w Health, Joe Smi n.
SOUTH RUBY-tnkpectors, len
Vines, j II Wright. i lIaukins. One
| delegate.
LAMOILLE and PLEASANT
Inspectors, Ed OdeII, Henry Voigt,
E } Jones. One delegate.
TO be voted for at large-three
delegates.
Inspectors are earnestly requested
to be at the polling places in their
respective precincts and not permit
the cleo ion to go by default.
Please forward returns to
II. N. STONE,
Secretary Elko's State Central Com
mittee. 1873 td.l
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-08-10
The following resolution was uuani-
mOuSly adopted:

The following resolution WAS uuani-
mously adopted:
Res"lvci, hat this Committee
direct the County Central Committees
Of the Silver Party in tho several
Counties ~ the state to call Primary
Elections AT the time designated by
Tins Committee ana 10 district Coun-
ties, appOrtion delegates to the State
Convention among the districts Of
their respective Counties. and super
Vise the election Of such delegates.
And that in Counties navi. & no rrEu-
larIy organized County Central Com
mlCtees we recommend that members
OF the Silver Party immediately take
steps To organize County Central
Com mIttees in their respective
Counties, and that when from any
cause no such committee shall be or
ghnlzed that members Of the State
Central Commit e in such Counties
be and are hereby authorized to call
PRIMARY Elections and supervise the
election Of such delegates.
GEO. s NIXON, Charm an.
III. p. FLANNERY, Secretary.
- I6-2Gid1
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-08-10
Associate Justices .

u. 5. Senators. io M; f'1 i%,'S,
Rep. i'll Congress. Francis &. NewlandS
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-08-10
The several Silver Party County
Central Committees will call IL
Primary Election
OF the people on
Wednesday, Aug. Is, '94,

For tho purrose Of clcctng delegates
10 the ssid Convention, the Primary
II ectIun to be carried out III cOmpli-
ance with the laws OF the Starc.
The following tes: will be required
OF voters ut sad Primary EIcciion:
Il am III Favor Of the free coinage OF
silver at tho ratio Ur Is To- by the
United States independent Of any
other nation, aud will support The
nominees Of the S ve P0rty."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-08
Eood Before Sicen.

Many persons, says DR.. w. 7. Cathell--
an eminent tphysician-th though not actual
ly sick, keep below par in strength and
general tone, and am of the opinion that
fasting during the long intervals between
supper and breakfast. and especially the
complete emptiness of the stomach during
sleep, adds greatly TO the amount of ema-
citation, sleeplessness and general weakness
we so often meet
Digestion requires no interval of rest,
and If the amount OF food during the "a
hours is in quantity and quality not be-
yond the physiological limit it makes no
hurtful difference to the stomach how few
or how short are le intervals between eat.
ing, but it does make vast difference in
the weak aud cmaciatcd ones welfare to
have modicum of food in the stomach
during the time of sleep, that instead of
being consumed by bodily action il may
during the interval improve the lowered
system, and am fully satisfied that were
the weakly. the emaciated and tho sleep
less TO rightly take light lunch or meal
OF simple, nutritious food before going 60
bed for prolonged period nine in ten Of
them would be thereby lifted into better
standard of health.-New York Evening
World
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-08

When ] am rcciting in hall which con-
tains a clock that strikes or near TO which
the trains pass. l know for n certainty
that just Mt the moment when | require
breathless silence chat clock will strike
or n train will come rushing past. once
composed n piece of poetry for recitation
In which was so foolish as TO insert the
passage; "Hark What II that;" ] might
easily have conjectured what would hap
pen during the paiise OF expectancy.
Clocks struck, doors were SLAMMED, en-.
gines whistled, old gentlemen coughed.
young gentlemen sncczed. dogs came from
all directions for the express purpose Of
barking, lamp shades fell down. walters
dropped their trays, blbics screamed, or
you heard deaf old lady say audibly TO
her neighbcr, "lIan m onion will do as
we'll" Taught wisdoni by all these bitter
experiences. finally decided 10 erase that
passage der Zcit.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-08

out the advice and consent OF the senate of
Hon. James II. Blount to the Haw allan
Islands.n
Mr.. Hoar's Resolution.
The chair laid before the senate the
resolution of Senator Hoar, introduced
last week, calling upon the secretary of
the treasury to report the amount OF
money which has been paid to James III.
Blount, and from what funds and by what
authority.
'It ID very extraordinary" said Senator
German, "to inquire as to the expendi-
ture from fund that has been placed at
the disposal of the Department of State in
the nature, itself of q secret flnd"
"Does the senator understand" In
quired Senator Hoar, "that this money
has been paid from the secret fund?"
81 take 1t for granted that 1t has"
'That is merely what wanted to know
by the resolution"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-08

Attachments, Assignments, Real and
Personal, and Other Transfers.

Attachments, assignments, Real and
Personal, and Other Transfers.
w. II. Covell, deed to M. A. Kirwan; M.
A. Kirwan, mortgage to w. ii. Covell; j.
Z. Mcguire, mortgage to j. Wilbur; Rich
ard Brewer, attachment by M. s. Niche
las; James Grierson, assignment OF wages
to I. L. Blanchard; o. w. Hopkins, deeds
to X. Aldrich, q. +. Aldrich and III. A.
Sisson; Ann Behap, power of attorney to
J. II. Hubbard; Ann Behan, mortgage to
Providence Institution for Savings,
Mary Furlong, mortgage to
Providence Institution for Savings;
j. w. Calderwood, transfer OF mortgage
to Citizens Savings bank; q. T. Bork,
personal to Buck Bros; Providence and
Stonington Railroad company, agree
ment with N. Y. q N. f. X. II. Co; J. Ii.
Rowland, personal mortgage to McKenna
Bros; ii. q. Russell, deed to c. Nc
Laughlin; Mary Peterson, mortgage to
Citizens Savings bank; +. II. Gladding,
assignment of wages to Ii. b. Fisk; A.
ID. Taft, deed to j. p. Manton, jr.;
II. o. Craig, personal mortgage to w. III.
Draper; Q. ii. Thurber personal mortgage
to w. III. Draper; j. A. Porter, personal
mortgage TO w. III. Draper; w. j. Cassidy,
assignment of wages to j. Raynor; ]. n.
Bells, power OF attorney to j. j. Amaiac.
Eliza Doyle, John Walsh and w. III.
Whalen, personal mortgages to Column
bian Loan Co.; ID. w. and +. ii. Buck,
mortgage to A. Waterman; Patrick Tier
ney, lien to Randall * Price:
q. T. Gray, assignment to A. l.. G. Chace;
&. ii. Chandler, personal mortgage TO
II. r. Cooke; b. I. Higgins, deed to F. j.
Higgins; James Murphy, attachment by
j. Riley Margaret Dooley, personal mort
gage to Il. y. Gage; Edward Cummings,
personal mortgage to W. II. Draper; j.
l.. Barker, deed to T, McCabe; NJ. II. Bur
roughs, burial lot to A. w. Sawyer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-08
LITTLE LOCALS.

The Ward clerks and Light Infantry
Veterans will enjoy their annual suppers
tomorrow night in Infantry hall and Gelb
Norton's restaurant.
AT 1:15 a. m. today a still alarm was sent
I'm for blaze in the house n Waterman
street owned by DIR. Carr, and occupied by
John Burrows. Damage slight.
Cornelius Draper was arraigned in the
sixth district court this morning charged
with an assault on Eliza s. Thurston and
was held for trial Tuesday in 500 surety.
Eleven of the national banks OF this city
will hold their annual meetings tomorrow
at noon. I'm a majority Of instances the
reelection OF the old boards OF officers is
probable.
Hon. r. l.. Freeman, the state printer,
visited the state house today, having re-
covered from n severe attack OF illness
which has confined him TO the house for
two months.
An Italian named Lawrence Forislxl fell
from staging at the cold storage ware
house building on Harris. avenue, this
noon, and sustained a dislocation OF the
shoulder. He was taken TO the hospital
A dark bay horse attached TO buggy
went over the bank al the foot of Carter
street this morning. The top OF the
buggy was broken and the horse was i'm
jured somewhat. The owner OF the turn
out Is unknown.
The body Of Officer Abel a.. whidden
was taken from his late residence, Roam
axe street, this morning and escorted by
detail OF 20 officers under the charge OF
Sergeant Mowry, was conveyed TO the
Union passenger station and shipped to
West Chelmsford, Mass, where the burial
will take place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-08

Cardinal Richeiieu once listened to an
earnest sermon by a shoemaker. The man
was simple and unaffected and apparently
not at all dismayed by the presence Of the
cardinal.
How could you preach 60 me with NO
much confidence" Richelieu asked him in
evident surprises
"Monsigneur." replied the shoemaker,
II learned my sermon by recting it 10 a
field OF cabbage htnds In tho midst of
which was one red one. and this practice
enabled me to preach 10 YOU. .p-iouth's q
Companion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-08
MUSE ARRAIGNED.
Says He Was Discharged and Did Not
Desert His Ship.

Thomas Muse, the cook of the schooner
Maggie J. Chadwick, who was arrested by
the United States authorities Saturday on
a charge of desertion was arraignsd before
Commissioner Blodgett this afternoon.
Muse contends that the captain dis
charged him and offered later to forego
prosecution for desertion IL the cook would
accept $3.50 instead of $3.50 which
was due him. The cook says he was put
into the hospital by the captain when the
ship reached this port and that he went
against his will. His attorney, Judge
Harris, contended that ii was not case OF
desertion.
Muse halls from st. Johns, N. b.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-08

,wAsHINoToN, Jan. SIN the absence OF
Vice President Stevenson, Senator Harris
the senate TO order today. Senator Chand-
Ter introduced a resolution directing the
committee on judiciary "to inquire and
report To the senate their opinion W whether
or not there was constitutional authority
for the appointment In March last with
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-08
NOT COUNTING QUORUMs.
A Biting Remark of Crisp's That Now
Comes Home to Him.

By The associated Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-Quite q number
OF Democrats last week argued with
Speaker Crisp to count quorum and
thus get the house out Of its present
tangle.
To all such suggestions the speaker
turned deaf ear, as he was one of the men
I'm the Fifty-first congress who made a
fight on Reed and appealed from "Phillip
Drunk to Phillip Sober"
Speaker Crisp would not care to have
the question revived and turned on him.
self.