davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-01-28

a IwESTT-FoUE-PoUND West Viz
ginia catamount whipped q ffty-four-
pound English bulldog ia two rounds.
yesterday, az Huntington. The dog led
the fighting in the first round, but one
swips OF the cats rirh. on the eye
ended It. IN the second round the cat
was the aEgrsss0r and tho dog employed
his spare time .n trying % get out o.
She ring Oae more victory for America,
QUE sketch Of the manner ln which
tho prize ring IS conducted in that
country which De- considerably warmer
than jackson vile and where Their, fl.
less rain, is very timely i1 view OF the
events % the ast week. his from an
interesting work entitled "UeI up Co
Date" The work contains faI and
nuthent.c des r.r.ou oh tde lower re-
gions and published Zoo Chicago
where they aro supposed &, know al
about them.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-01-28

HOR SALE-ROOMS FOR RENT CARDS.
For Rent and For Sale Cards. at REGIsrEE
t'Duutfuy Room .''''
Evening journal., 1894-10-29

Sheriff Gould has publicly declared
that he will not appoint deputy sheriffs
for service on election day. 1t Is now in
order for the Democratic County Fx-
ecutive Committee to make a similar
declaration regarding special constables
With no other force in the field Chief Of
Police Dolan aud his officers will be
sufficient to preserve order, and such a
condition will prove beneficial to the
state and county treasures. Further
than that, It will show to the world that
Delawareans are law-sbiding people, II
the Democratic committee has faith in
Sheriff Gould, It will be the height Of
folly to appoint large number Of
special constables. It was all right two
years ago, when we were confronted By
Chief Federal Supervisor Samuel a.
Mscallister and his minicns, and United
States Marshal MahaHy and his white
and black emissaries. But things have
changed and we must accept them as
they are.
While the Republicans have taken the
initiative in the matter theysare deserv-
Evening journal., 1894-10-29
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

There comes a time when The hum
blest worker, with his little dinner pail
and q good appetite would not change
places with the ruler Of all Russia
Chicago Inter-0cean.
Reports Of the Cars condition have
evidently been coming over the Chinese
cable cleveland PLAIN Dealer.
With the.anti-toxine for dlphtheria
coming into favor, the anti vaccination
lists will have double bRrreled fight on
their hands. Baltimore Herald.
AS between dynamite and kidneys, in
the Cars case dynamite seems to be the
slower agent. Minneapolis Times
Perhaps Mr. Cleveland would agree to
vote for Hill If he thought he should not
strike Charles A. Dana at the same
booth Cincinnati Tribune.
Evening journal., 1894-10-29

PENNSYLVANIA RAILR0AD-STAND.
ARD Railroad Of America r Protector
Throughout py the Interlocking Switch ane
6lQek btFHsl Syaiem.
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON and BAL
RAILROAD. In effect Sept. 3, 1884
Trains viii leaye Wilmington - tolluWs
Ehltadeip hia,e express, i Do. %, 4 ~, b8V,
Z go, 80, s IS, 10 O5, 10 l6, 10 25, l1.e0 II 81
liz 10, ~, Q5, 5 04, 5 10, 8 90, o. 3 " n.
Accommodation, 90, z 90, 5 o., 10 90 II S3 n.
y 81, 2 IS, 3 40 8 1870, 10 90 , IA,
Chester express, 1 81. 4 20, 30, AZ, SO, $50
e, l9O5, II 20, II 81 70, ] 81. 8 Oasb q, ~,
Accommodations 90, 7 90, s %, 10 40, l1s 3Am
" bA, 5 rs, 3 20, 5 10. 4 90. 10 % y No.
+, New YORK, ! ~, s55, 70, ~, 20, sSg, w
70 %, 10 rs, 10 40. II 81 N. Ez 10 "a, rs. o.
70 O., 5 10, 3 S. f8 20, Z OF. 10 80 D IA.
Boston, without change, 40 1R am, 5 So . M,
New Orleans. Richmond hnd Danvine Exs
West Chester, via Lamokin, 100 n, 3 40
Newark Centre and intermediate stations,
Baltimore ana Washington, 4s6,sul. eli.
10 la, il 10 "a. Is o., II s3 II 10, 06, "a, %
rs o., So 81 Al. 8 20 ? 10, IL - night.
Baltimore and intermedista stations, : ~.
81 Oh ard u 81 2 N,
Baltimore and Bay Line, 70 p m.
TRAINS 10g Delaware Division leave for
New Csstle, 9 49, u " D N, 30, 4 20. ID. . 81
, m, " % night.
LeWes. 9 10 81 n. 4s7pm.
Express for Dover, Harrington and DelIo&xa
u, j % N, % p m, u o. night.
Harrington and way stations only. 30 M
Express Tor Wyoming, 30 , n.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Com
fo1t and Norfolk, u % q nj, ~ VI Dight.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for Wis
n e rs q cypress g, 90 e. b, AZ l9sg
sss5s1 $50. sl7, 6 IS. 40. II 10, Il "a. p m.
Aceoninodetion, 8 g. 7sg. 1898 $ m, L 20. 900
A0Ss 4 81, 3 p, &c. 10 o., II IS y "a.
sunday Iyeins--leeVs. iyiissililngton for;
EatiA1 iphia, express ] 81, Z hst ~ %. nJs
" g. IL -, u 81 m, 81, 90, q, 6e, ca -,
fiNf M.
chester, express, b. 4aO, $50. IS. 10 O5.11 81.
& n, ] 81, o., 8 50, 70, 8 IL = m. Aceommo-
datson. 10, ; 10 n y 10. IS, Oas . %, 10
New York, express, lb7, s65, 40. ZOO. SIC.
10 l$ 70 a5 u 81 m. IL 10, 81, Q 05, o., So
fe 50, 2 n, 10 % pm.
Boa6on, without change, 50 p N.
Rev Orleans, Richmond and Dsnviue cfs
VEST Chester. va IanlokiD, s@ N.
n1tisiinore and Washington. 4ss. 500, 1918
=. a., IA - l22s, ga, fa,lb, fI.4l q, .. Inland
u 40 AiFht.
BalEilaoFs snd lntsrnsdlate stations. 500
Nen Gsstle, IL night,
gape g5hssisas, Old Point Comfort and Nor
middissossn, Clayton. Dover, wyoming
Felton,, Hhrzington, 6Eidgeyills, Seaford,
Laurel ard DeiMaf. " o. night.
Leave PHILADELPHIA, Brood street., for WIZ
> A, 1 q, 60a, 655, 4 10, sS5, Il 10, il ls
m, l2 % night.
Accommodation, 60. 10 rs 8 10, ~ 80, O5,
8 10, 3 81. 10 o., II as . m.
4Ccngressional Limited Express trains conn-
posed entirely CT Pullman Vestihuia PerloT
and Dining Carr. Noaxtr& fare.
elimited Express 1ralna composed Of PULL
man VesttSule Patlor Cars. Fsstthnle Pas
sensar CDsches aid DiRing Cars. No extra
fare.
4EsiobnoEd and psnYilIa Express, no
coaohes1
E0r further Information, passengers are re-
terrsd 70 the tichet ageat ct the station
3. n. PROVOST }. =, WOOD
General Manager. General Passenger ACT.
Evening journal., 1894-10-29

We have received information from
reliable source that Mr.. Samuel Bancroft.
Jr., expects 20 run way ahead Of his
ticket in this city, and that in order to
do SO he will trade the rest Of his ticket
with the Republicans for a Bancroft
vote.
The plea used is that Ebe w. Tunnel
and the rest Of the ticket will have several
hundred votes to spare and that these
can be used to advantage in pulling
Bancroft through
Let no Democratic voter be fooled into
q trade on this plea Bancroft is de-
feated man anyway you look at 1t and
the rest Of the ticket needs every vote ii
can get The Democrats will have nc
walkover and it is the duty Of every
Democrat to vote the ticket printed a
the head of our columns.
The duplicity Of Bancroft is monatrous
but what elss can be expected Of mar
who buys his place on the ticket7
Evening journal., 1894-10-29
A CAMPAIGN LIE NAILED.
To my friends and fellow
Democrats.

To my friends and fellow
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.
La the interest Of true De
mocracy, good government
and against rings and bossism,
| respectfully solicit your suf-
frage.
JOHN P. DONAHOE.
Wilmington, October 30, 1894.
Evening journal., 1894-10-29

natural increase Of 1,1s6. in this city,
cheering sign Of the times is that there is
a falling Of forty five in the number Of
negroes registered. The total number
ofnegroes on the registration books OF
Wilmington Is 2 075 or nearly one third
OF the entire Republican vote
Evening journal., 1894-10-29

The necessities Of the present cam
paign have driven that sleek political
manipulation, Patrick Neary, from the
Elections Committee Neary sees the
handwriting on the wall. He does not
propose to be on board ship and at sea
when the storm breaks, but will DO safe
ashore. A discreet individual Pat is, but
nevertheless John T. Dickey is the brain
Of the firm. and knows more In a minute
than Pat could learn in a month.
Evening journal., 1894-10-29

1t should not be forgotten that the
news editor OF the Every Evening, the
Wilmington correspondent Of the Phila-
delphia Record and Democratic
Glasses in the Sunday Star isone and the
same man and that he owes his living to
Samuel Bancroft, Jr, It should be- borne
In mind that few years ago he was a
member Of City Council and chairman Of
a committee which held a phenomenally
large number Of meetings in divers
places, and that it was tho "wettest'
committee that ever had its origin in
the City Hail. That the motto Of that
committee was Il want drink; let's call
meeting" For such man, who could
not succeed Judge Humphrey as editor,
we ntertain pity and commiseration.
Evening journal., 1894-10-29

PHTLADELPHTA, TWENTY FOURTH
AND CHESTNUT SITS. Week days. i3 OS, 81,
90. " 17F7 So co. IS 40ge 3d. 1000 NO 3s, III 40
10; yi2 e. IS, ne 40, p, 30, % 50, 81, A,
saindsya, o q, 8 g. III, sO,s nosc. NO
ri H II ", 81 81. TWELFTH AND MAR
KIT STREETS. Week days. % o3, " II, IS 40
40 So, ~; 10 a., z "A, III 00pm,
PHILADELPHIA, sundays, % 0S, n II, tI0&
q ~; y 49, ~ a, Ill o. p m. -
% & l X s5 10 u, Ii6 Ss III l5s q; Is. as
S6 81, IS 85, 81, n B25, 10 90, Ill % p N.
Chester, S0ndayH, is 0a, 30, IVY, 500
llO g. u AZ 2 n; q, z a. 20 6o % %, 6a
Atisntic Clty, week days. Eg I'm;
1924, g. y 80 ? 10; Sundays, y u, 8 90 N;
WEST BOUND.
Baltimore and Washington, week days
u %, 702, i83 N; Jig l6, 1O 5, g5s is5h
Is 81 N; lie I6 I205, 03 Il "a, IS III IS % ~
Baltimore snd Way Stations, q 9 n, 70
Z r II s Del, week days, H1b, zoo, lsM
"a; I12 Is, O3, "A "a, u o. 30, rs ~ NJ o5 u ~
8 n, Sundays "a is, OF, IS 81 q N, III 10 "
Piftsburg. 10 b. m, "a "a p m, daily,
ChfrsRo, rs 90. q m; IL "a. D N, daily.
Cincinnati and st. Lonis, IL 10 N, and
= Y 1f,ssns 5 via Bristol ana Chattanooga
1858 p ns daily. Through sleeper % New Or
ls singerly accommodation. 70a N, los. Ys5
IandenbeTe accommodation. week days,
Be. 8 81 9 nj; 20 and q m. SundSya. 30
T'rains iesve Market street station;
Tor New York, week days. 50 70 nj
For Philadelphia, week days, -, ~ &,fb ~,
fll 30 z ~; z 50, ? A5 N. Sundays, ", "a;
Pittsbnrg and Chicago, week days, IS sosm.
IS % m, Sunday 2 SPIN.
For Landenberg and way stations, week
days, ss0, 9 70 y M 10, 40 70. Sundays;
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA, TwEsI7-
AQ8MIn AND CHESINUI sIs.s hDh
WlIiMIEGTON,week days vs. 81, Q co., y, IS 90,
10 o., TlI42 4 IA; IL 90 noon; 81 IS, II IS, 800,
is, AGO. 80. IS O0 So 81, 85. 10 N 50, Y %,
Sc e, 10 10 and II % p m.
M IL O0 noon; ii So, zoo 8 Is, Tt00. 20,
8 90, T7as. SO 2S 10 10 and II 81 m.
LaAYA P lIt la T " ~ ~ "
IS 70, n 20, III Is q N; IS ls, 7z2, . m.
Rates "a Western points lower than via any
other line. g. q. SCDLIi, Gent Pass. Agent
n. b. CAMPBELI. General Maneger.
yTTI,MTNGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL
w ROAD. Time table in effect Oct 2sth,
or Trains leave Wilmington, French street
station, for =. a. o. junction, Montchanins
Winterthur, Guyencourt, GIan0gue, Cossart,
ChNdds Ford Junction, Poeogson, West
Chester, Emhreevile, MnrtonYille, Coates
Wills and intermediate stations. daily, except
sundsy, at q g m, 10, ~ snd 80 mi
Sunday only at "a 3 m; ] 30, 81 y m.
FOR WaYnesburg junction, Springfield and
intermediate stations, daily, except sunday,
ct % a M, z 81 and 3 40 ? m, Sundays only ~
8 Of a m, So aud 4 50 p m.
for Joanns, BirdsbOro, Reading and inter-
mediate stations, daily, except Sunday, a.
IS m and g p IN, Sunday only 81 "a 3
= "a A. q. 'McCAUsLAND, Superintendent
BoWNEss BRIGGS. Gen. Passenger Agens
Evening journal., 1894-10-29

made and they have been continued ever
since. Mr. Bancroft has never spoken
from the platform without apologizine
for himself Dir Bayard did not even
say that Mr.. Bancroft is Democrat
He said
lie j. as well informed and successful a
lnai Y, ac,urer, as useful citizen, as tnsstate
c9nlbrs, There is not a man iu this state
VINO, II be held stock In bank, would not bs
3 ,dd 70 know that Mr.. bancroft WAS "a director.
ihtre y not q man ia this state who. II dying,
he Desired to place money IN the hands Of
annther % devote 10 the care OF hs orphan
children. would not feel grateful ii Mr.. Bnn-
croft would undertake the trusl. no man can
expect to escape the slurs OF malignity OF the
assaults Of personal animosity.
Tho same might have been said abont
job 4. Jackson, George w. Bush. A D.
Warner, William Bancroft, and many
other Wilmington men, but It would
not follow that they are suitable for the
Democratic Congressional nom nation.
Evening journal., 1894-10-29

Salisbury, Patrick Neary and John T.
Diclxey and to this statement we defy
successful contradiction. The defeat or
MI Bancroft viii positively not cost the
Democratic party anything, but will be
the just rebuke Of a patient people
gosded to desperation BY sthe unholy de-
hatchery Of the ringsters and tricksters,
who are only in politicsl for the grist Il
brings to their mill. The people have
been long suHe ring, but the time
has now come when they will have
government for and by the people, and
not for and BY the ring So we say 70 the
Democratic voters. go to the polls on
November Q and show your faith IN
Democratic principles by voting the only
straight Democratic ticket in the FIELD,
which will be found at the head Of this
page.
Evening journal., 1894-10-29

There is an impression abroad that the
polls will be open until 7 p. m on the day
of election Such is not the case They
will open between z and o'clock In the
morning and close at 9 o'clock, sharp, in
the evening.
Evening journal., 1894-10-29

Mr. Samuel Bancroft. Jr., is not the
choice for Congress Of the rank and file
of the Democratic party of this state.
He was nominated solely for the money
be was expected to, but has not. put
into the campaign and represents only
tbs selfish and grasping desires of an
unserupulous csbal, led by Willard
Evening journal., 1894-10-29

The fact that the Anarchists and all
the cranks Of the Debs school are opposed
to the increase Of the United States army
is pretty good argument in its favor.
Evening journal., 1894-10-29

bias not yet made answer All the
members Of the society ere opposed to
Senator Higgins's return to the United
Elntaa gnnnfe
Evening journal., 1894-10-29

The Same Might BE said Of Others.
Samuel Bancroft. Jr., Is fortunate IN
having for an apologist such an exalted
parsonage as Ambassador Bayard but, as
exalted Is Mr. BaysId is, he cannot say
anything to the people Of Delaware
which will convince them that Mr..
Bancroft is a Democrat or that he is
entitled TO place on the ticket and the
support OF the party. The apologist does
not live who can satisfy DelawareAns
that Mr.. Bancroft IS what he ought to be.
Before the primaries apologies were
Evening journal., 1894-10-29

ing Of no credit for their action. Il is
simply an appeal TO the sympatblea Of
the people They are playing the baby
act. After he disgraeeful scores cf two
and four years ago It is not meet and
proper that Chairman Wilson, Chairman
zach or any other Republican should
pose before the community IN The light
Of a martyr lis an unnatural coudl-
ton for Republicans t. have force at
command and not to use It on election
day No man cries louder than he who
has torture Of his own invention ap
Piled TO himself
The Democratic committee should not
be thrown off its guard. IL should act
upon the presumption that there Will be
deputy sheriffs to the extent that com-
mission should be ready for
sufficient number OF men to be called
upon Ia case party pressure should
compel Sheriff Gould to reconsider bis
declaration. an armed truce,is the most
effective known. Under the present
conditions there should not DO q special
constable In service. and consequently
no expense to the state for peace
officers.
Evening journal., 1894-10-29

The Sunday Parasite goes out Of its
way to accuse Judge Ball Of furnishing
data to the EVENING JOURNAL for its
article on the record or Rev. Q N.
Grandson. AS Is the case whenever
this tail TO the Bancroft kite endeavors
to ape intelligence, this unwarranted
attack Ia based neither on fact nor truth
The information relstive to the colored
Noses was Obtained from the records at
the police headquarters, and from a
knowledge OF the arrests when made
and not from Judge Ball or the police
officials.
Evening journal., 1894-10-29

Each store and each season has its own
peculiar class OF trade, and the adver-
tisements must be couched to it. The
most important feature OF advertising is
It's truthfulness.
Evening journal., 1894-10-29
The Straight Democratic TioHet and How
to Vote 1t.

Stamp your ballot anywhere In the
square in the centre Of which is the plow;
take pen and ink ard cross ont the name
Of Samuel Bancroft, Jr, and write in It's
stead the name Of John P. Donshoe No
one will question the straight Democracy
OF this ticket.
Evening journal., 1894-10-29

The registration is now over and the
party leaders can count noses and
approximate the result Of the election
Oh next Tuesday. While there is a
Evening journal., 1894-10-29

Ex-Attorney General John Biggs.
Deputy Attorney General Branch Il.
Giles and ex Speaker J Harvey White
man will address q meeting Of Democrats
at Townsend this evening
The Republicans Of 81. Georges shun-
bred made desperate endeavors to get
negro, named George Reed, on the
registration books on Saturday. The
Democratic registrars of the second
precinct OF MlddletoWn refused to regis.
ter him on the ground that he was
not mentally balanced The Repub-
licsns then took him over to
the first precinct, but he was challenged
by the Democrats on the ground that he
had not resided in the precinct for fifteen
days. When the question, How long
have You resided in this precinct2" was
asked him he replied: zone day and q
night sab.
The registration books will be hung up
in the several districts this evening.
David Healey, editor OF the New York
Irish World and Rev. Jonathan 3.
| Willis, Republican Congressional candi-
date will address an opsn-air meeting at
Lancaster avenue and Harrison street
this evening. II the weather Is inclement
the meeting will be held in the Audi
/ forum
The Democratic meeting at Milton on
Saturday evening was the biggest that
has been held there for years The
speakers were Congressman John w.
Ceusey. Of Milford; Robert c. White, Of
Georgetown, aud James w. Ponder and
Victor B. Woolley, Of this city.
The registration is completed. It
shows that, giving the Republicans
every doubtful vote. the Democrats will
sweep New Castle county by at least 300
majority. The only man who will not
be elected is Samuel Bancroft, Jr Re-
ports from Kent and Sussex counties are
also encouraging.
The Democratic legislative candidates
have answered the inquiry Of the Single
Tax Society as to how they stand on the
Democratic platform of 1892 The answer
is entirely satisfactory to the members OF
the society, the candidates fully en-
dorsing the platform as regards this
tariff issue. Samuel Bancroft, Jr, tbs
Democratic candidate for Congressman,
Evening journal., 1894-10-29

There is district up in Connecticut
where they still vote for Andrew jackson
and it is said that the man who said Il
am a Democrat" is immensely popular up
there.
Evening journal., 1894-10-29

Clsra-Did he fall on his knees when he
proposed to your Maud-No. That hap.
psned when he reached the sidewalk.
think papa had something to do with It.
Evening journal., 1894-10-29
The only STRAIGHT Democratic Ticket.

Take this sample ballot into the BOOTH prepare one
like it and vote it. Use Pen and Ink.
Evening journal., 1894-10-29

DALVlndOhE q
ID OHIO RAIL-
ROAD. Schedule IN
effect May 20, 1894
Trains leave Dela-
ware Avenue Depot
east Bound.
icr : Exprass treinE
New York, week
dEys, % %, s7l7,
Is 70, n0a6an; fi2 "a
" e, Is 90, u M,u1 10
2. N. Sundays, 70 %,
81 lT,il0 So q N; " 48.
IS a5, ~ A, i'll 90 p n.
Evening journal., 1894-10-29
POLITICAL NOTES.

Ex-Attorney General John Biggs.
Deputy Attorney General Branch H.
Giles and ex Speaker J. Harvey White
man will address meeting Of Democrats
at Townsend this evening.
Evening journal., 1894-10-29

The registration books will be hung up
in the several districts this evening.
Evening journal., 1894-10-29

at is better to be right than to succeed" l. Grover
Cleveland.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-05-31

MIR. Springer Presents His Circulation
Measure and Explains 1t.

Mr.. Springer Presents His Circulation
Measure and Explains 1t.
Washington, May 26-After the
House had acted on several private
bills to-day the state bank tax re-
peal bill came up and Mr.. Springer
of Illinois addressed the House in
advocacy of the adoption of the bill.
He spoke fully of the evils resulting
from the issue of state bank notes
to the people at large and trade and
commerce of the country, gave full
history of the failures and losses
arising from the wild cat banking
circulation which preceded the
greenbacks, aud then eulogized his
own bill for remedying all these evils
now before the committee on bank
ing and currency He described the
bill section by section, the grist OF
the measure being that all national
notes issued should be protected by
deposits of gold to the extent of 20
per cent, and United States, state,
loan or county bonds for the other
so per cent, all banks to be luade
the means Of distribution, even if it
calls for the establishment of bank
in every village, the notes to be
issued in three classes-series A cor
responding with the amount of gold
deposited and paying 2 10 of per
cent per annum to the government
to cover expenses of the issuing
commission, series B to equal 60 per
cent Of all the currency issued to
the bank, which must pay per
cent per annum, and series G, issued
to the amount of the remaing 20 per
cent which must pay to the govern
ment 4 per cent per annum. The
object of the series is to secure the
necessary elasticity. Class A and B
would furnish all the currency needed
for ordinary business of the people,
Glass G would not be taken out un.
less the emergency required and was
worth the interest charged. WheI
the striugency subsided it would be
returned and made applicable to any
other section Of the country wher
ever required. The currency could
therefore, never be deprecated ant
as it would make legal tender aud
receivable for all dues and could moi
60 beyond the necessities of the peo
pie it would never cause panics, bu
would release all financial stringency
before the banks could be affected
!; Yesterday was devoted to the dis
cussion of bill from the war claims
committee grouping thirty sever
war claims for cotton and othe
property sggregating S1,040,00o
!, No act ION was taken. In evenin:
private pension bills were discussed